davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
STRIKE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct. THE marble
settlers ana their assistants, who are
employed in the general reconstruction
of the senate bathrooms and barber
shops went on a strike today. Unless
the complication is speedily adjusted
it will be impossible to complete the
work on the rooms before the conven'
ing OF congress.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
MINISTER POWELL
GIVES SAN DOMINICAN MINIS
TER 10 DAYS IN WHICH
TO ACT.

San Domingo, Oct. Tt was I'M
derstood that United States Minister
Powell had informed the Dominican
minister for foreign affairs that he eI-
poets to receive within ten days the
names of the arbitrators in the case Of
claims Of the improvement company,
adding that matters cannot be delayed
much longer
The government up to date has re.
fused to recognize the agreements
made with the late vasquez govern
ment, and desires to reopen the whole
question. The United States minister
refused to accept all propositions OF
this character
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
new IxO-CENT STAMP.
POSTMASTER. GENERAL APP
PROVES DESIGN TO sue
CEED FLAG" STAMP.

Washington, Oct. 7-Postmaster'
General Payne has approved . new
design for a Accent postage stamp,
which will succeed the Flag" stamp,
which has been in use for about six
months and which has been greatly
criticised.
The bureau Of engraving and print
ing is now making the plates from
which the four billion 2-cent stamps
needed during the next twelve months
will be printed.
The distinguished features of differ
ence in the present stamp and the new
design lie in the improved picture Of
Washington and the abandonment Of
the tag and substitution OF a grea
shield therefore.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
PHILIPPINE TRADE.

Manila. Oct Trade statistics
show that the exports from the Phil
ippine islands have increased fully 20
per cent during the last year, with the
total amounting in value to S33, 696,
5s7 The imports decreased slightly
during the same period. The exports
of silver coin during the past year
exceeded the imports by $4,000, 500.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
COULDN'T EAT SAND.

Neigh, Neb Oct. THE five year
old son of Fred Wagner is dead as a
result of an attempt made by two OF
his playmates TO make BIN eat sand.
They dislocated his neck and a quanti-
ty of sand was found in the boy q
stomach. The offenders are known and
will be arrested as soon as the coro'
ner's jury makes its report.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
MOTHERS.

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the
first symptoms of worms and remove
them with Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t is the children's best tonic. IL gets
digestion at work so that their food
does them good, and they grow mp
healthy and strong. 25c at Dubois,
Kolb & Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
Released Convict Has $4,000
Somewhere.
Has Served Four Years for it--ObJeo'
tion to Hugh Dennis Indictment
ct st. Louis.
STRIKE AT WASHINGTON
FIVE YEARS FOR s59, 900.

Austin, Tex, October Charles
Beeler, who robbed Wells, Fargo &
Co. of s53. 200 little less than four
years ago, was released from the state
penitentiary yesterday. He was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment but
he was model convict and got the
full benefit of the reduction Of time
allowed
"when | get my freedom / am 60
ing to take good, long rest" is the
remark which Beeler made to a visitor
a few days ago.
He was met at the prison door today
by two of the most expert detectives
in the employ Of the express company.
They are detailed to watch his every
movement and hound him until they
discover where more than $50, 900 Of
the stolen money is hidden. Only
5000 was ever recovered, although
BeeleI was captured only few . days
after he had committed the robbery.
Wells, Fargo & Co. obtained Judgment
against him for $4,000. This judg.
ment is still in effect and il is the pur-
pose of the two detectives to enforce
lite collection.
Beeler was driving an express wag-
on for Wells, Fargo & o. in San An.
tonic when the robbery was commit.
ted. One evening in De cember nearly
four years ago. Beeler started on his
wagon for the Southern Pacific depot
with local safe containing $53,
in money, which Wa to be shipped to
Houston. He drove the wagon to .
dense mesquite thicket and il was
there that the horse and wagon were
found late the next day. The safe had
been rified. Beeler was caught in
Mexico, brought back and convicted.
He admitted that he had hidden the
stolen money and that he was willing
to take his punishment He said he
would not mind staying four or five
years in the penitentiary at $4,000
per year,
Beeler left for San Antonio.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
FORMER PADUCAHANS' BONI


st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 7-Major Hugh
O. Dennis was arraigned in the court
of criminal correction yesterday be-
fore Judge Hiram Moore, on the charge
of operating bucketshop. This was
one Of the five indictments returned
against him by the June grand jury
Saturday. Judge Chester II. Krum
appeared for Major Dennis and filed a
motion to quash the indictment. on the
ground that no facts were stated to
show commission Of crime, and that
the bill was only legal conclusion.
Judge Krum also objected to the in.
dictment because the word "princi
pal" was spelled principle" The
motion to quash will be argued before
Judge Moore October Is. The bono
in the bucketshop charge was fixed Al
$1,000, and was signed by Chris Soha
wacker.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
WANTED FOR ENCOURAGEMENT.

Galena, Kan, Oct. wv, +. Con-
ner, who has been night operator of
the Frisco system at this place for the
past month, disappeared Saturday
night. He, however, left note. stat
ing the fact that. owing to mosquitoes
bothering him, he would go to his
room, but would report for duty yes
terday noon. lie has not been heard
of since, and il is thought the note left
by him was only intended TO throw
the railroad company off, that he
might get out of reach of the officials
before his absence was known. He
now is wanted for alleged embezzle-
ment OF the compsny's money. IL is
said he leaves behind hotel and other
bills unpaid.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
COTTON MILLS RESUME.

Augu ia, Me, Oct. AFTER being
idle more than two months the cotton
mills of the Edwards Manufacturing
company has resumed operations on
full time. The mills, which employ
/. 800 operatives, shut down on ac-
count of the high price of raw cotton
on July 81.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07
FILTRATION BUILDING CON

FILTKAIIUN BUILDINU OON
TRACT-Messrs. Dunlap & Davis, the
contractors, have been awarded the
contract for constructing the building
to be used by the Paducah Water com
pany in connection with its filtration
plant now being installed. The build
ing will adjoin the plant on South
First street and cost $4100. Work or
it will not begin for several weeks
vet, however. The work Of laying
the suction pipe out into the river il
progressing slowly at present, az ter
sections Of pipe are being awaited t.
continue it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-07

Mr.. @. A. Thurman and Misses
Merry and Annie jones have returned
from West Point where they visited
Camp Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
Y. NJ. C, A. BANQUET,


Fifty young men sat down to last
evenings banquet at the Commercial
club in the furtherance Of the plan
to build a Y NJ. G. A. building IN this
city. Governor Wells. who was pres
emit spoke In a hopeful vein and said
he did not know why he was invited
as he could not write a check for the
shortage nor by hls eloquence enthuse
others to DO So But he said he was an
Intense believer IN the work Of the Y
NJ G. A, When he first heard OF the
proposition TO erect a line building in
Salt Lake he had some trepidation, be-
cause Of the magnitude OF the under
taking, but now his only feeling was
one Of pride that the city should be
involved IN such o commendable and
worthy enterprise. He closed by say
ing that II he could be OF any service
in the work he would be delighted to
be called upon He said he would
make more definite and tangible
pledge when called upon
Rev. Dr.. Pinkerton followed briefly
IN appreciation OF the Y NJ c. A.,
work, and International Secretary G.
S. Ward said the undertaking here was
lNl ~ lfAl ~ OlAfs AhiAlNaANh III NiAfhN
had been accomplished In other cities.
He said no Y NJ. c. A. building In any
city had ever been found too large
and told Of come cities where two ana
even three buildings We're necessary
President Horace II. Smith OF the
State Christian Endeavor Union, said
the association was a very good thing
for young men, IL furnishes the
wholesome things that young men need
and should have IN every community
and argued that a good live Y, M G. A..
IN Salt Lake would enable the young
men of the city to get Just what they
ought to have IN the way of associa-
ton.
Secretary Cox spoke earnestly of the
ways and means TO be used by the
young men Of the community to push
the work. He outlined the features Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, work and what could
be accomplished In The community IL a
good and suitable building were fur
nlshed for the association He referred
to the organizing Of the young men
for The campaign and of plans for the
canvass The following committees
We're named and given special dis
tricts.
Flrst-Charles II Wells, Harry Shear
man and Arthur Brown,
Second II. II. Smith, ID, b. Davies
and j. Herman johnson.
Thlrd-W H, Joplin, A. L. Quail
ttCugh and w. Il. Stimson.
Fourth-Vaushn Clark, Paul Nelden
and f. Chambers
Fifth-Dr r. a. Day, Dana r. Smith
DR., S. NJ Paul and Dr. WIN Ellerbeck.
siXth-J f. Grant, DR.. A. c, Wherry
and Ben Trap.
Seventh--A 5. Peters, Orvllle A.
Honnold and Fred ~ Bertholf
These committees will meet at the
call Of Wesley A. Price, chairman Of
the board The business mems COM
mittee will meet at ! o'clock today at
the Commercial club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
TO MEET THE PARTY.
Well Known Short Line Oflicial win
See That IL Reaches Here Safely.

Mr. d. T.. hurley, general passenger
agent Of the oregon Short Line. left
this morning TO meet the presidential
party in Butte. They will leave that
city at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
arrive at Pocatello Thursday morning.
leave for Boise soon after, and start
from there on the run to Salt Lake
Thursday night. The arrival here will
take place during the early hours Of
Friday but the train VIII be kept en-
tirely isolated from visitors, and just
where It will stand is not announced.
At $3.50 Friday morning the reception
committee will visit the presidents car
and he will enter his carriage riding
with Gov Wells and Mayor Thompson
and one member Of the secret service,
and the parade will start at once, 1t Is
estimated that the march Of the parade
including the presidents address to the
children at the city and county build
ing will not occupy longer than one
and a hAf hours The Tabernacle ex-
ercises win begin az 10 and conclude
about II o'clock The president, mem
bers Of his cabinet, Senator Kearns and
specially invited guests, all numbering
about co. will be a once driven 10 the
senator's residence for breakfast. All
the rest Of the menbers Of the presi-
Dental party, numbering p, with all
the members Of the local committee
and members Of the Alta club, will sit
down to lunch in the Alta club dining
room at the same time. This spread is
furnished by the Alta club. At /
o'clock the president and his party will
rejoin each other at the depot. and the
train viii be whirled away to ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
DECORATORS AT WORK.
Streets and Buildings Being Made
Resplendcnt with National Coiors.

The decorations for Roosevelt day in
Salt Lake began to appear In earnest
last night. the red white and blue
streamers commenced to make their ap-
pearance FIRST at the intersection OF
East Temple street and Fifth South,
where the parade win turn towards the
city and county building, and State
street VIII be specially resplendent, with
flags and bunting The Deseret News
and the Oregon Short Line will decor
ate the three entrances TO the News
building. while the occupants Of every
Office facing on South Temple aud East
Temple streets will be asked TO float the
national colors from their windows,
From now on until early Friday
morning the terrific tap Of the tack
hammer viii be hears through the city,
Yesterday force OF men commenced
Oh fations by stringing bunting and
lines Of small flags from the center
poles az the intersections OF the street
running north and south on West Tenn
pie street, also on East Temple and
State streets
The decoration OF the city and county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
CUT|CURA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Soap.
49, -
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
sale Greater Than The Worlds Product
Of Olher Skin Soaps.
Sold Wherever Civilization Has
Penetrated.

Millions Of the worlds best people
use Cutlcura Soap, assisted by Cutlcura
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and identifying the skin, for cleansing
thc scalp of crusts, scales and dandraii.
and the stopping Of falling hair fol
.oftening, whitening and soothing red
rough and sore hands, for baby rashes,
feelings and channgs, In the form OF
baths for annoying irrltations, or too
free or offensive Precipitation, In The
form OF washes for Lucrative weak
pesses, and many sanatlye, antiseptlc
purposes which readily suggest them
selves TO women, especially mothers, as
well as for all the purposes OF tho
toilet, bath and nursery.
CutIcura Soap combines delicate
emolllcut properties derived from Cuti'
cura, the great skin cure, with The pnr'
est OF cleansing ingredients and tho
most refreshing OF flower odours. No
other indicated soap ever compounded
Is 10 be compared with Il for preserv'
ing, purifying and identifying the skim
scalp. hair and hands. No other Tor
eIpn or domestic toilet soap however
expensive. is TO be compared with II for
an the purposes Of the toilet, bath and
nursery. Thus It combines 10 one soap
at one price the most elective skin ana
complexion soap aud the purest ana
sweetest toilet, bath aud nursery SOAP
ever compounded.
s nrsu,lss,is ,s eSssS, g.,' WI :, s s
Va..a, a. s..n ~. Dfrcs lohecn. y Chff,ei.
Sse.ssei Ps,ss 10, dsh Pan he.,es w % uinpu'
ave FSllsf Deg chsm. tefr 30 rinps u.i,-
- md fcf . Al khoal NE ssih, ttsf ana haf'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
ANTI" MORMONn BUREAU.
One VIII be Established In This City in
A Few Days.

At yesterdays meeting the Minis
terlal association decided to establish
a bureau Of information. with the spe-
cial object IN view Of "enlghtenlng
visitors to this city on the Mormon"
question A thoroughly competent man
WIN be placed In charge one who fully
understands the situation. and he Will
be expected to pursue the policy map
ped out by HIS superiors In dispensing
Just such information as will point ont
the crying need for reformation In
Utah. The location OF the bureau has
not yet been decided upon but all de-
tails VIII be arranged In few days.
The matter Is in the hands Of a com
mittee consisting OF Revs. Bruce KIN
ney, r. @. McNieee and Richard Wake.
This part, Of Mondays meeting was
carefully Concealed from the News +"
the reverend gentlemen having nothing
10 ssy. about Il yesterday when APP
preached by a representative Of this
paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

building commenced today and VIII be
pushed to completion. The color scheme
involved is quite an ambitious one and
involves the use OF 900 yards OF bunt-
ing. The effect with the background Of
gray Kyuno stone win be decidedly ar
tlstic 'rhe building will be surmount-
ed By four big American flags. From
the poles pennants viii be strung 10 the
secondary towers OF the building, and
streamers Of bunting viii be stretched
horizontally from tower TO tower. In
addition 20 the four Biz flags that Will
wave from the central tower It goes
without saying that the flag poles along
the roof VIII be used to the best ad-
vantage. 1t Is the intention to make the
bunting effects In the front OF the build
ing I'm the form Of huge six-pointed
star. over the south door large
shield bearing the reproduction Of the
state seal WIN be the main feature
among the bunting while over the
main portlco on the west side huge
portrait Of President Roosevelt Will
loom up conspcuously.
For some time past Mrs. Nichols, the
janltress on the third noor Of the build
ing, has been engaged in cutting up the
necessary bunting and hemmlng the
pennants. In all nearly a thousand
yards of material have been thus ham
died. 10 u. G. Evans and Jacob Jeffs,
two Of the janltors, has been assigned the
task OF hanging these streamerH, In
order 10 accomplish this wire cable
viii be stretched from the towers and
the men viii be secured by life belts
and launched into mid ARA perform
ance which will undoubtedly attract at
tention among those whom time hangs
heavy on their hands
Immediately in front Of the main en-
trance a large platform Is to be erect-
ed from which the President VIII add
dress the assembled tots. When the
procession reaches this point the Pres
ldent Will leave his carriage and after
he has delivered short address he will
enter the building and leave by the
north door, when he win again take bis
place at the head Of the procession.
II will be reassuring 20 parents Ia
know that at meeting Of principals OF
the Salt Lake public schools held yes
terday afternoon in the Office Of Supt
Christensen the matter Of the children's
safety was thoroughly discussed, II was
then announced that 40 special officers
would be engaged to see that the chill.
dren came TO no harm, The little ones
will be posted IN a Toped enslosure fac.
ing the rostrum and no adults, save
the teachers, will be allowed inside
uTder any pretext At this meet
ing the line of march OF the childrar
from the various schools was discussed
and decided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
RICYcLIsTs ATTENTION.
"EPlC OF THE AGES"
Reading Of Bishop Whitney's Poem,
Tomorrow Morning.

To the Editor:
WIN you kindly publish, for I think
the general pubic win be interested to
know, that there will be an opportunity
next Wednesday morning, for all per-
sons interested to hear an outline Of
Orson F. Whltney's unpublished poem.
Bishop Whitney viii read portions Of
the poem, at our students assembly,
from 10 to II a. m, IN Barratt Hall. The
work Is entitled. Elias: an Epic Of the
Ages" and aims to present the whole
theme OF the doctrine of "Mormonism."
1t is a truly Mormon" production,
written from the Mormon" stand
point. and should be especially interest
ing to all people that may desire to hear
a choice poetic and comprehensive re-
view Of this subject. Members Of the
Church will be pleased with the new
setting Of familiar scenes and with the
original expression employed In the pre-
sentation OF well known doctrines.
Other persons" viii learn in an hour
the general meaning Of "the religion"
of the Latter-day Saints, also, a glance
at their history. Those who are not
members of the Church, need feel no
dihidence, therefor, about attending
the recital for they are expressly in
cluded in this invitation. OF the merits
OF the poem itself. have hitherto
written In your columns; and some Of
your readers may recall that this work
is, IN my Judgment, the most notable
poetic contribution that has yet been
made to the literature OF the subject
with which Il deals. Very many people
desired but could not obtain admission
10 the former series Of readings OF this
epic, and It Is partly on their account
that the present opportunity Is afford
ed The whole of the reading and ex-
PLANTATION VIII occupy less than an
hour. and II Is importan, that the audi
ence shall be seated by 10 o'clock.
Yours truly, j. II, PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
FIRST STREET TRACKS.

City Attorney Nye, IN a communica-
ton, called the councils attention to
the notice which had been served upon
the mayor protesting against the con-
struction Of double track on First
street by the Consolidated Railway and
Power company and calling his atten-
ton 10 the injunction issued In a for
peg ease which prohibits such double
track. Mr. Nye states that in his op-
inon the Injunction Is not broad enough
to cover the construction as proposed
and that the company has furnished a
bond 10 protect the city from all dam
ages. The matter was referred to the
committee on municipal laws and the
city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
ALDERMEN ARE ARRESTED.
Colorado Springs officials Indicted by the
Grand Jury,
One Charged with gliding 60 salt
Lake on a Pass secured by nm APP
pIiCani Tor Valuable Franchises.

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 25.-Al-
derman c, ], st. John, president Of the
city council, and former alderman De-
los Powell were arrested this afternoon
on caplases issued on indictments by
the late grand jury.
ST. John IL charged with riding 10
salt Lake on railroad pass secured by
George W Jackson, an applicant for
valuable franchises from the city,
Powell Is charged with receiving $500
for his vote on the franchise granting
the contract to Jackson 10 bpild the
Pixies Peak water tunnel for the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
HALr.HoLIpAY FRIDAY.

Black introduced resolution pro-
ylding that all city employees be grant
ed half-hollday on May ~. from s a,
m. TO IL o'clock noon, to witness Pres
ident Rooseyets reception. The reso-
luton was adopted by unanimous
vote. The resolution does not apply to
the members Of the fire and police de-
partments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
WILL GUARD THE PRESIDENT,

After considerable comment, Capt.
Burbdge was given the authority to
employ 100 special policemen to act on
the day OF President Roosevelts visit
to this city at a cost Of $3.50 per day
parh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26

the waterwarks system and increasing
the water supply The resolution was
laid over until next week to come up
with the mayors veto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-26
WILL JuNKET.

A resolution was introduced by Hew-
lett and passed by the council, proyid-
ing that the mayor, city attorney, city
engineer, superintendent Of waterworks,
land and water commissioner, the board
Of public works and members OF the
council make a tour Of inspection OF the
reservoir site In Parley's canyon on
Tuesday, June g A committee of five
was appointed to arrange for the trip.
TWO NEW FIREMEN.
Chief Deyine sent in the appointments
Of William c. Morgan and James c.
Paul as members OF the fire department
to MI vacancies They were referred TO
the committee on fire department.
ALL WANT AN INCREASE.
A. j. Davis submitted communlca-
ton TO the council recommending that
the employees OF the waterwarks depart
ment receive an increase Of salary Of
about l2is per cent each. The matter
was referred to the waterworks and A.
nance committees
The board OF public works requested
that Il be authorized TO increase the
wages of inspectors employed on pub
lie work In charge OF the board. The
matter was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
BICYCLISTS ATTENTION.
Daveler and Robinson introduced a
resolution providing that the riding Of
bicycles on the walks used by pedes-
tians on the clty and county building
grounds be restricted to the driyeways
The resolution was adopted.