davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27

1903. who are over 40 years az age will
be admitted TO the examination but
preference 10 certlflcation Will be given
10 those under 40 years OF age
There Tlll be an examination Dec.
3, TO- for the position Of architectural
craftsman IN the Philippine service at
81 400 per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27

fertilization OF Yongampho on the
Yalu ylver official advlces received at
Toxic tend 10 confirm ~ repor; that
the Russians have fortified that pla,e,
This may lead to important develop.
ments as the fertilization OF Yongan-
pho would be an infringement o.
corean integic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
TEN woULD.BE DRUGGISTS.

Ten applicants are baing examined 10y
the state board OF pharmacy today FOR
pharmaceutical certificates The mem.
bcrs OF the board present CONDUCTING
the examination are. W, w. Cook oi
Frisco; b. +. Ritter, Logan ]. Z. Frank
on aud G. II. Mccoy. Salt Lake. ThQ
examinations VIII be completed tomor.
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
Bronze Monument to Krupp.

Berlin. Oct. 27-Emperor William
has decided to erect bronze monu-
ment to the late Her Krupp, the gun
maker before the Imperial Yacht club
at I<iel. The monument will be over
life size. The emperor gave the COM
mission yesterday for execution 10 Prof
Haverkamp. The emperor himself Will
make the drawings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
ANOTHER CREAMERY COMPANY.

The Randolph Creamery company Of
Randolph, Rich county filed copy OF
its articles OF Incorporation IN the Sec
rotary OF states Office today The
company is capitalized at $4,000. divld-
ed into shares OF the par value OF $40
each The directors Tor the first year
are .. J, Spencer Thomas Wilson w.
l.. Smock u. =, Faokrell. ]. 9. Gray.
David Jackson and Robert McKlnnon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
Ambassador sternberg win Return

Rerln oct % The foreign office do
MES that there is any truth in the re-
port published IN the United states that
Baron Won Sternherg the German am
hassador at Washington, win not re-
turn 10 his post me officials say the
ambassador VIII return TO the United
states by the end CT November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
May Investigate N. Y. postofrlse.

New York, Oct 27--Postmaster Van
Colt said today in regard TO the an
nouncement that the New York post
office was to be investigated by order
OF Postmaster General Payne.
"Ohiclally ] know nothing about the
investigation yet II ! had official no.
tice II would be unbecoming for me 20
speak Of the subject ~ this time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
Big Fire i'm Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. O.. Oct 27.--Flre, suppes-
ed TO have originated by spontaneous
combustion. today damaged the estab-
lishment Of the Curry Woodenware
company The loss is estimated at
$4,000 to 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27

Yokohama, Oct. e7.-Mysterious
movements OF Russians in Corca con-
tinue to be reported. a detachment OF
200 Russian troops is said to have
crossed tho river Tumf into corea and
another contingent OF 40 Russians APP
peared at wiiu on Friday last and sub
sequently retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
Indicted Lyncher Arrested.

Denver Colo, Oct 27.--A special to
the Republican from Basin City Wyo.
SAYS James Patlock. one of the men
indicted for completely IN the lyncng
OF German and Walters and the killing
of Deputy Sheriff Price, has been al
rested and Is i'm Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27

~. Saturday and Semi. Weekly
w.ws Reach 10000 Readers. Spec.
isI Rates Accorded Advertisers In
These Two lSsuos'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
To Consider Austro.Russian Plan

Constantinople, Oct. 2I,-'rhe council
of ministers has appointed commits
sion TO consider the Austro- Russian de-
mands and TO ascertain the attitude OF
the other powers on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
Mabel II. Bechtcl Murdered.

Allentown, Pa. oct 2T.-Mahel II.
Bechtel, aged q years was murdered
last night and her body placed IN an
underground nlley adjoining her home
where It was found today by her moth
err Her skull was crushed but there
were no other marks OF violence on the
body.
Miss Bechtel went driving yesterday
morning with David Weisenberg. and
this was the last time she was seen
alive.
Mrs. Bechtel, mother Of the murdered
girl was aroused shortly after 1
o'clock this morning by the barking OF
dogs Upon looking out of her bedroom
window she saw two men carry an oh
iect from carriage and place II in
the underground alley hear the house.
She made no investigation, but upon
arising this morning she found her
daughters shoes, hat and coat In tho
dining room Later the body of Miss
Bechte Twas found In the alley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
CASE OF SMALLPOX.

One case Of smallpox was reported
to the board of health today that OF
Lulu Wooten. aged 10. residing AT 3sf
west South Temple street. The patient
viii probably be removed to the isola-
ton hospital This afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
TRIED TO CLOSE
THE SALOONS.

Basin city Wyo,, Oct 27-Rev. j y.
McKeehan, missionary evangelist for
the Baptist Home Missions society Of
Denver, became suddenly insane at
Garland a few days ago.
Rev. McKeehan has been conducting
revival meetings Throughout the Big
Horn Basin country for several weeks
Everywhere he went he attempted to
close the saloons especially on Sunday
and II is presumed that tho task was
SO heavy that he became unbalanced
mentally when he first came here
Rev. McKeehnn was aftable and made
friends everywhere but his actions
soon became such as Ia make him a
party not gratis to the community
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
w. s. Mitchell, an employe of John
Nelson Of Winchester committed SUI
eide Saturday by cutting his throat
with a razor while coming 90 town with
n load OF wood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27
Judge NJ, NJ. Estee Dead.

Honolulu, oct. 27.--United states Dis
morning of prostration, following an
operation performed two days ago for
kidney trouble,
Morris NJ. Estee for many years took
n prominent part in the development or
California. lie came TO California ia
1853 and after several years Of mining
and study of law he was admitted to
practise IN 1859. He was prominent as
a Republican leader and IN 1883 was
chairman Of the convention that nom
mated Benjamin Harrison for presi-
dent. He was twice candidate for
governor Of California. but each time
was defeated. In 1900 he was appoint
ed district Judge for Hawaii by Presi-
dent Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-27

Ppt an Ad. in the "News" II you Would
Reach the Purchasers in This City,
Our Readers Look for Your Store
News,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Peter Sears has accepted position
at Tony Munro's barber shop on Bank
street.
Mrs Mccarthy of Drayer avenue
is spending months vacation at the
seashore.
Peter Steponavicza of New York
has purchased the barber shop at 797
Bank street.
Miss Ethel Knapp Of Torrington is
the guest of Mrs Sullivan of South
Leonard street
Mrs G. Henderson of Washington
avenue has returned from a three
weeks vacation at the shore.
Miss Nellie Kahl OF Washington
avenue has returned home, after spend
ing the past week at Savin Rock.
The Misses Teresa Garvey of John
street and Katherine Cassin of Bank
street are enjoying the cool breezes in
Litchfield
Mrs John Draher and daughter,
Laura, OF Drayer avenue, will spend
the remainder of the month at their
cottage at Laurel Beach.
Michael Riley Of 33 Lafayette
street is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton at Port Jervis. Later he will visit
friends and relatives in New York.
A party of young people from this
section, consisting of the Misses Kitty
Selby, Sadie Sefby, Mary Barry, Bessie
Black and Mary Robson, are spending
a three weeks vacation at the shore.
The Invinicible base ball team
would like to play any team in the
city whose players are under 8 years
of age for SIS side The lineup of
the team is as follows: W. Corners,
c; T. Murphy, p; Joseph Pierson, 1b;
Green, IS; Peter Burns, If; William
King, CT; M. Kierce, IF; b. Foley, man
ager.
A pretty marriage was solemnized
at st Joseph's Lithuanian church this
morning at 5 o'clock, when John G..
Bauser of 27 West Clay street, the
well known meat dealer, and Miss
Katherine L. Lawson OF 1,133 Bank
street, were united in the bonds Of wed.
lock by the Rev Father Saurusaitis
Joseph J. Bauser, the groom's brother
was best man, and Miss Nora lawson
sister Of the bride, was bridesmaid
After the marriage ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home
Of the bride. The wedding gifts were
many and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs
Bauser left on the $40 train on hon.
eymoon to New York and Atlantic
City On their return they will reside
at ~ West Clay street
We have just received a fresh sup
ply of Lowney's famous chocolates
and bon-bons, put up in fancy pack
ages, all sizes. Also bear in mind We
are experts in compounding physicians
prescriptions. A. G. Walker, the drug
gist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
FIRE AT WEST END
Still Alarm Called Department to Man
han Street This Morning.

Still Alarm Called Department to Man
han Street This Morning.
The Chemical engine company, sta
toned at Leavenworth street, was
called to fire this morning by still
alarm, and when the destination was
reached a flood instead Of fire was
found. The place was the house OF
family named Vering, 81 Manhan
street. The occupants Of the place
have not been home for some time and
but for the discovery by the nefghDors
it is probable that not only would tnat
house have been completely DESTROYED
but one or two and may be more In the
neighborhood Also for the houses III
that section were built before the re-
cent building ordinances were enacted
and are very close together. Neigh
bors saw water issuing from the prem
Uses about 8 o'clock and wondering
what could have been the matter, Tor
the Verings are said to be very care
full family, some one got into the mouse
and found 1t impossible to see. Inc
place was full of smoke and it was
evident that dangerous fire was 10
progress. AStilI alarm was 1mmedl-
ately sent to the Leavenworth street
engine house and when the chemical
engine company reached the house all
the smoke had cleared away but al
most every room was deluged. Walls,
ceiling and carpets were saturated.
Captain Dodds investigated and found
the source of the fire in small room
through which water connections ran,
Here were found a quantity Of loose
paper and burnt matches, and closer
investigation showed that the fire had
melted a Joint on lead pipe. Thus
water was turned on the fire that was
apparently started with the matches
and paper, and while one cause of DAM
age was averted, the fire, another was
started, the flow of water. Unless the
fire was caused by mice or rats the
frernen are unable to explain it's cause
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
a. O. u. w. FIELD DAY.
State Lodges Will Meet at savin Rock
Next Saturday.


New Haven, Aug 19.--The field day
of the state lodges of the A O. u. W.,
which Is to he held at Savin Rock on
Saturday, promises to bring out the
largest gathering of Workmen ever
assembled for a state meeting.
Fifteen athletic events have been
planned by the committee having the
matter in charge, and for the winner
in each event a trophy will be the re-
ward. Only members of the A. o.
U. W. will be allowed to compete in
the events and no contestant will be
awarded more than two silver prizes,
one first and one second. There will
be events for boys, and entries will be
restricted to the families of Work
men, the contestants to be 10 years
old or under. silver loving cup
will ALSO be presented to the lodge
having the largest percentage of men,
bers present at the field day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
ClTral Dry Goods Go
OUR ANNUAL
Blanket
And
Com
/ SALE.
Started This Morning
Started This Morning

That the prudent housekeep-
er sees the wisdom Of buying
blankets and comfortables in
summer, the immense quantity
of these goods which are bought
up at our annual sale, which Is
always held in August, is the
best proof.
No occasion in the whole
year is so important to the
housewife as our Blanket Sale,
and In no line of goods can we
show her such a clean saving
as we do on a pair OF blankets.
We plan for this sale almost
a year in misunderstanding
the great quantity you take OF
these goods at the sale every
year, we bide our time until the
raw material is at its lowest
and labor is most plentiful !;
then, with a spot cash offer we
make terms with the manufac-
turers, such as can only be
made under the most favorable
conditions, the result of which
are profitable to patrons at this
sale yearly.
If you have blankets and
quilts to buy for this winter
BUY THEM NOW. If you
are not ready to take them
home, we will store them for
you cheerfully until you are
ready, but by all means provide
yourself whilst there is a saving
to be made by doing 50.
Thursday, as, usual, is our
regular Bargain Day in all de-
partments, and the Mid-Sum-
mer attractions here are by far
the best we have ever offered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
MERCHANTS IMPRISONED. !
Refused to Pay Taxes Demanded By
Castro.

~
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. 10.
Authentic information has been re-
ceived announcing the imprisonment OF
French, German and italian merchants
ut Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela (which
port was recently recaptured from the
rebels by President Castro's troops),
for refusing President Castro's demand
for the repayment of taxes already
paid to the de facto government. Presi-
dent Castro demands the payment OF
arrears for the period of occupation Of
Ciudad Bolivar by the revolutionary
government. The amount demanded
exceeds $4,000. Tht1 merchants re-
fused to recognize President Castro's
decree abolishing Ciudad Bolivar as a
port Of entry and declined to ship
goods via Carupano.
The Venezuelan gunboat Miranda
went to the district of Nutrias, exact
ing from the merchants forced contri-
buttons and fines amounting to another
$4,000. The goods imported during
the revolutionary regime were confis-
Gated, and double duties were imposed.
1t is reported that President Castro
has threatened to annihilate the COM
merce and expel the foreign commu-
nifty of Guayana, on the Orinoco.
A reign Of terror prevails throughout
the district owing to the extortion,
threats and barbarities of the party in
power. The entire region OF the Grin
oco teens with produce accumulated
during the past two years for which
there are no adequate shipping facili-
ties. The native and German firms at
Caracas appear to be seeking to con-
trail the entire Orinoco import trade.
There Is no money in the Orinoco coun-,
try, and the distress is very great. All
the American river boats and interests
up the Orinoco are at a standsdll, be-
ing unable to move in consequence OF
President Castro's determination to de-
stroy the transshipment trade in
America and European goods between
Trinidad and the Orinoco country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
JUST READ THIS LIST.
75c SILKS soc.

75c SILKS soc.
All our regular 75c Foulard Silks,
newest styles, pure silk, to
close 39c yd
S1.oo DRESS FABRICS soc.
IA large line Of the newest weaves
for fall, including black and
colors, regular $1.00 lines, for
tomorrow o9c
DOMESTICS.
j case Striped and Checked Outing
Flanneis, regular price &c, to-
night and Thursday &c
1900 yards 36-inch Figured Elan
nelettes, regular price 19c, to-
might and Thursday 121sc
10 pieces yard wide Cambria, reg
ular price 127zc, tonight and
Thursday DC
1000 yards Fast Black Sateen,
regular price 121ac, tonight and
Thursday &c
light and Dark Percales, regular
price 10c, tonight and Thurs
day &c
5 pieces o. tinbleached Sheeting,
regular price &c, tonight and
Thursday 1Sc
10 dozen Bleached Ready-made
Sheets, regular price soc, to-
night and Thursday soc
so dozen 45x36 Bleached Pillow
Cases, regular price 1219c, to-
night and Thursday Sc
case Extra Large Crochet Bed
spreads, regular price $3.50, to-
night and Thursday $1.o0
100 pairs ia White or Gray
Blankets, regular price $1.25,
tonight and Thursday CSC
200 yards Remnants Unbleached
Damask, IS inches wide, regular
price 69c, tonight and Thursday doc
pieces Plain Hemstitched Blu
reau Covering, regular price 19c,
tonight and Thursday 12hc
10 dozen Henrstitched Damask
Tray Cloths, regular price 25c,
tonight and Thursday 19c
pieces Cream Wool Baby Elan
mel, regular price 25c, tonight
and Thursday 1Sc
FROM THB LACE DEPARTMENT.
limitation Torchon IIaces and In
sert1onS, wide and narrow, u.s.
nal price sc yard, for tonight
and Thursday &c
Point Vemise Gallons and Medal
lions, regular prices Soc to 75c
yard, for tonight and Thursday Soc
Point Venise AlloVers, white and
butter color, value $1.25 yard,
for tonight and Thursday SOC
SPECIALS FROM THE RIBBON
DEPARTMENT.
No so Taffeta Ribbon, all colors,
regular price 25c yard, for to-
night and Thursday Ice
Nos 10 and 60 Satin Taffeta and
Fancy Ribbons, new patterns,
value 39c yard, for tonight and
Thursday 25c
5-irch Fancy Ribbon In stripes or
figures, all combinations, usual
prices soc to 75c yard, for to-
night and Thursday 39c
LADIES HlANDKERCHTEFS.
Ladies' All Linen Hemstitched
Handkercbiefs value SC, for to-
night and Thursday &c
Ladies' Embroidered, Hem
stitched and ScaIloped Edge
HIandkerchiefs, regular price
15c, for tonight and Thursday lie
Ladies' Embroidered Hem
stitched and Scalloped Edge,
also Lace Trimmed, regular
price 25c, for tonight and
Thursday 21c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19

CHAMONTx, France, Aug, 19.-Tne
seven tourists who were reported to
have been killed while climbing the
Aiguilles Crises Of Mont Blanc had, it
appears, a miraculous escape. They
were seen to fall into couloir, and It
was taken as certainty that they
were dead, but an exploring party dis
covered the tourists. who were only
slightly injured by their fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19

MTDDLET0WN, N. X, Aug. b.
Willie Fish, an eight-year-old lad, was
electrocuted by live wire while play
ing In the street. Eddie De Voc, COM
panion. was badly burned, and several
others narrowly escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-19
Blackberry Cordial.

FTtzpatrick's Blackberry Cordial is
guaranteed to cure all summer all
ments such as cholera, diarrhoea, dys-
entery, etc. 25 cents per bottle at
Fftzsatrick's pharmacy only, Wall and
East Main streets. Telephone 62-4.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
THE THOUGHTFUL SHAH.
Old Not Want to Disappoint the Dem
tist of an Extraction.

Did Not Want to Disappoint the Dem
fist of an Extraction.
The kindly consideration of the Shah
toward dentist whom he summoned
during his recent visit in Paris is de-
scribed by the London Telegraph, but
1t is evident that If the Shah was
thoughtful for the dentist he was not
troubled by any solicitude for the feel
ings of his attendants.
His majesty suffered from toothache
soon after his arrival in Paris, and
sent for dentist. The dentist looked
at his majesty's teeth, and advised the
extraction. not Of one, but Of several.
The operation was postponed for. a
day, but when the dentist returned
he found the Shah all right, and ap-
parently in a playful mood. The
toothache had gone, and there was no
longer any need for the dentists SER
vices.
As the dentist was preparing to
leave, the Shah called him back, say
ing, 81 do not like to have troubled
you for nothing, SO, as you have come,
you had better draw a molar from
each of my counselors."
The Shah spoke with his eyes fixed
on the ground and in a meditative
manner. When he looked up all the
counselors had vanished, with the ex-
ception of the grand vizier, who man
fully stood his ground, unmindful as
to whether his all-powerful master
was in joke or in earnest. The other
counselors evidently believed in the
earnestness of the masters utterances.
This anecdote is something like the
one told of the Shah's predecessor,
who when in Paris, asked to see Mon
sieur Deibler at work with the gull
lotine. When he was informed that at
the time there was nobody waiting for
execution, he proposed that one of his
suite should be handed over to Deibler
and decapitated at the Champs Ely
sees.
The probability is, however, that
neither story has any real foundation
in fact
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
Willamette ON A RAMPAGE
RIVER HIGHER THAN EVER BE.
FORE THIS TIME OF YEAR.
Many Farms Damaged-Log Booms
Broke and Navigation Temporarily
Stopped-Trains DeIayed--It Is
Thought the Crisis Is over-Baker
City Flooded.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 26.-The heavy
rains of the past 4S hours have caused
the snow in the Cascade and coast
range mountains to melt rapidly and
all streams flowing into the William
cite river have become mountain tor
rents. Advices from the upper river
show that the Willamette is higher
than ever before recorded and much
damage has been done to farms along
the river bottoms. Many booms of
logs have broken away and several
million feet of saw logs set adrift. On
account of high water it became neces-
sary to close the locks at Oregon City
to navigation.
The river at this city stands Is feet
above low water mark. The weather
bureau predicts a further rise on &C.
count of the large volume of water in
the upper river, though no serious
damage has resulted along the water
front.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-01-30
IDAHO NOTES.

A moral wave has struck Harrison.
All gambling houses have been closed
by the marshal.
The appointment of J. B. West as
register of the United States land of
ice at Lewistown, has met with much
appreciation.
Indications point to a probability
hat the wedding out process will be
inaugurated in both branches of the
legislature during next week.
The young men of Wardner have
established gymnasium quarters in a
building on the main street just be-
low the business part of town.
The body of Mrs. Emma Rice was
found lying in six feet of water, 20 feet
from shore, about 200 yards above the
ferry landing at Lewiston last week,
Walter Wyland and James Gibson,
awaiting trial on charge of cattle
stealing and assault to kill, respective
ly, escaped from the county Jail at
Lewiston recently.
The Idaho State Press association
closed a successful two days meeting
at Boise last week. John F. Yost OF
the Standpoint Republican was chosen
president Occur d'Alene was selected
as the place for the next meeting,
which will be held some time during
the fall.
The soldiers home board has ap-
pointed H. L. Chamberlain of Lewis
ton as superintendent of the home and
Mrs. Chamberlain as matron. The new
superintendent formerly lived in Sho-
shone and was deputy revenue collect
or there for several years. He is a
veteran of the civil war.