davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
u, Name is Strictly With
held,
h SHE MURDER BURDICKS
4 81, chief of police Thinks sh'
h'' ,..,,oment of Death May Have
GOLF stick or n Bottle

vain N. Y, March 2o.-chiei Oh
pun n,,n aid today that his opinion
y who killed Burdick had not been
-, ony time since the murder
A ns s,l,sye a woman killed Burdick'"
4 ,',',ss and / suspect the same
''' now that / did the day OF the
10" belleye Mr.. Cusack and the
tp',,, attorney are Of quite the same
tplon.' ..,. ,yos made
~. ,blef of police in an interview
tSrs a published report when
n' MIN as l,ayIng 1T looks more
4 psuuells sob than at any time
4. the murder" a..
Nor since Burdick was murdered 'he
!. have been trying to learn
Z, othsr things, what kind OF q
vns was used in the commission
~ ~ crime A golf stick and the
IVY cocktail bottle have been con,
~ Ds The latter is now eliminated
=. y, consideration. DR.. Dansor,
.asisal examiner, said tonight that
Is.sn hottie never could have
the Wounds which killed Bur
!, was possible. he said, for the
~ Ratchet to have caused the
ss which, in his opinion, were
Nv IN instrument with a sharp
snd Il is possible that a golf
conld have made them.
e,wer DIST. Atty Thomas Penny
,oSev, mot a dollar of PennelFs
insurance will go to Mrs. Burdick.
penny made this statement in
n the publication Of a report that
az O0 Of the enormous Insurance
a hy Pennell was made payable to
,state The circumstances gave rise
,Imises that Mrs. Burdick might be
chief beneficiary.
4 not known yet who are the
,tcIarIes.r Mr.. Penny said but
much Is known--that Mrs. Burdick
moi get q dollar Of IT,
r Ard general manager OF q
York insurance company, con-
ID he statement Of Mr.. Penny.
n Pennell had $4,000 life insurance
|ur company he said, land this Is
payable TO his estate. From all |
heard believe that the rest Of his
nmnce will be found to be pay
10 bis estate or to his family"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Two Michigan Girls Missing.

Detroit, Mich. March 2O.--A News
special from Bay City says: Two grand
daughters Of NJ. j. O'Brien of South
Sheridan street are missing from their
homes and a warrant has been issued
for Mrs. Emma Quinn of Los Angeles,
Cal, on the charge of kidnapping them.
Mrs. Quinn Is the mother Of the two
girls and was divorced several years
ago from the chidren's father. The
children were sent as usual to school
yesterday morning and no trace OF
them has been found since they left
home.
After the divorce the older Of the two
girls went 10 her grandparents to live,
while the mother took the younger with
her. Later she sent the child also ~
the grandparents saying, II Is alleged,
she was unable to care for her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

sonic bodies In the city Richard A..
Garfield is a member Of Chancellor
Walworth lodge, and has been for many
years. George Kraus. manager of the
Dewey theater is q member Of Mum
lodge and is the master, the chief OF
the body
Masons everywhere In New York are
looking over the rosters Of their lodge
TO see II they can catch any notorious
person among their membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

but the secretary reminded the house
that per cent was the rate OF the
Egyptian debt before its uniicatlon.
Venezuela defaulted in her payments OF
the guarantee until the amount had ac-
cumuated to Sli0O,OOO, Then the Dis.
conto bank accepted bonds In lieu OF
the arrears and capitalized the future
payments
Herr Oertel Mountaineering TO the
interviews with Minister Won Sternberg'
said he did not see that Germany was
loved abroad but wanted respect and If
need be fear The speaker added that
he believed 1t was often necessary for
diplomacy to draw off Its dancing
pumps and put ON cuirassIos boots. \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Carnegie Biggest Taxpayer.

New York. March G.--It is learned
from tax department sources that in
Quiries made as 10 whether Andrew
Carnegie would ask for a reduction in
his tax assessment have elected the
reply that he would not and that he
wifi pay on the 5000 900 assessed on the
personality and on realty assessed at
81. 600, goo. Mr.. Carnegie will be the
largest taxpayer ever recorded on the
assessment rolls, His tax alone on per-
sonalty figuring at the rate Of N,f5,
Will be S72, 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

Lauretta Staples, Riverside. Ida. q
j, Y. Il. Stevens, Salt Lake. .2,
Edith l. Wonnacott, Salt Lake 49,, ri
G. ], Sandh, Salt Lake ...........,.,,.. H
Matilda Olson, Salt Lake ............ *
T. A. Grell, Salt Lake d.. .,..........,...l 4.
Augusta NJ Alexander. Salt Lake. ID
Sylvester Beckstoad, West Jordan .., r.
Florence Egbert, Granite ..............l rs
J, A. Sorenson ReNburg Ida......,....2 S
Thee. Walker Lewsyllle, Ida.......,.is
A, II. Booker, Salt Lake .........,....... Ri
Eliza Newton, Salt Lake ...............g
). Il. Kettle, American Fork ..............2l
Julia Smith Willard ..................ls
John Van Brunt. Haukensack n. J...2i
Florence J. Stevenson Salt Lake n
F, r. Allen, Salt Lake ..,................2 q
Irene J. Scheltler Salt Lake ,,.,.,..,2l
j. j GIL. salt Lake DE-. 90. o.. .,.........2i
Rhoda J. Thomson Salt Lake .......2l
George Caps0n East Mil Creek 800 ...2l
Eetsy Peterson, Holiday .............lS
G. ! Sturrock Salt Lake ...,,.,..........2 q
Grace b. Richmond, Salt Lake. ....iD
G. A. Larson, Ogden b.. ..,........,..,.3l
Letitia Boyd Salt Lake .............2
Ice Woods. Salt Lake ..,,.,,.,,.......21
rishie Hancock, salt Lake ..........i7
l.. X. PastroulCh. Salt Lake .,,..........s5
GoIloanne Stoner, salt Lake ,....,...,,.3
4. g.. KOlh. New Haven COnn..,,,,....si
Nettie NJ Conyear. Salt Lake...,.,..A
Lafayette ParklD, u0untiful ......-..".3
Mary Il. Turpin, South Cottonwood,,.B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
STOOD BY rHE BANKS,
Won Richthofen Tells why Germany
Did SO In Venezuelan Case,

Berlin. March si.-Foreign secy. Won
Richthofen. In the reichstsg said the
German government stood by the Dis
conto banks Venezuelan claims because
they represented German capital and
labor. The claims were just, and the
government would defend them before
The Hague arbitration tribunal The
original rate OF interest, per cent, on
the Venezuelan railroad capital might
seem high. according 10 European IDEAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
.oud Senate Clerk to be Jailed

.tsroh City, Mo-, March 10.--In the
today a resolution by Davidson
adopted by vote Of 70 to %, to i'm
b Senate Clerk Cole Hickox for
ping 70 answer questions asked by
hcase doodle Investigating commit
= TO where he got two $500 bills.
n the result Of the vote was an
'ed Hlekox was taken in custody
Pc sergeant-at-arms, The resolu-
provides that he shall be commit
y The Cole county jail and remain
al The pleasure OF the house.
Speaker must issue commitment
rs before Hickox can be imprls-
HieSo1 says he will appeal at
'or a writ Of habeas corpus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Died Covered with money.

Tacoma, Wash. March 2o.--George W.
Manuette. aged 50. and an old resident
OF Tacoma, fell dead on the sidewalk OF
Pacific avenue this afternoon. on his
person besides letters Identifying him.
were bank notes and certificates OF de-
posit 10 the value OF between 700 and
5000. He has sister az Middletown.
~. Y, and a brother at Wilcox, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Deficit Due 70 Coal strike.

New York. March 2i.-Concerning a
deficit OF si7,5Ss shown IN the last quar-
ierly report Of the Metropolitan TO the
state railroad commissioners. President
II. II. vreeland says II was due 10 the
coal strike. which increased the cost Of
power from three 10 FIVE times the
normal in large part Of
the time covered by that report. and
also In less degree 20 the fact that IN
this quarter the increased wage sched-
ule on the Metropolitan system went
into effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Masonic Charter WITHDRAWN.

New York, March 2l-Mount Zion
chapter Royal Arch Masons, no longer
exists. by order Of the officers Of the
grand chapter, its charter has been
withdrawn,
The offense is the same as that which
cost Dorlc lodge lis charter-the cleo
tion and initiation OF "Shang" Draper
Investigations have been started also
in Chancellor Walworth lodge and
Mum lodge, two Of the best known Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
TROUBLE AT CRIPPLE CREEK
Miners Want Switchmen's Union to
Help Them.

Cripple Creek, Colo, March 2.-It is
understood on good authority that the
Western Federation OF Mine Workers
have called upon the Switchmen's
union TO lend a helping hand in the CO.
dorado City mills trouble by refusing to
switch ore cars consigned to the ''un-
fair" mills. II is said that the local
order Is inclined to give the mine work.
ers the assistance asked for, but the
matter may not be settled for several
DAVIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Lima. callao Electric Railway.

Lima. Peru, March 2o.-The govern
ment has granted to local syndicate
the concession for an electric
overhead trolley railroad with
double tracks between Lima and
Callao, the principal seaport In Peru.
Work on the railroad win b. begun
within six months. and 1t is to be con-
cluded IN two years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
German Imperial Loan.

Berlin, March 1.--The budget COM
mittee OF the reichstag has made total
changes In the estimates amounting to
to saving of S14.sI5,0O0 The newspapers
estimate that the imperial loan will
amount to $40, 100000 instead Of S55, O00,-
900. The Berlin bankers, however, say
the loan, which will be issued toward
the end of April, will be over $4,000
00n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Daughters of Jesus Leaving France

Brest, France, March 2l-One hun
drcd sisters Of the order Of the Daugh-
ters of Jesus have left here owing TO
the closure of their establishment.
Thirty Of them are going to Belgium,
30 to Canada and 40 to the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Mckinley Memorlal Models.

Philadelphia, March 20.-The jury OF
award IN the Mckinley memorial COM
petition has selected Eve models as
worthy OF the $500 In prizes offered TO
testants. The memorial Will be IN the
form OF a statue OF the late president
with cost OF $S0,0a0. and will be placed
In Memorial hall, in Paramount park
There were IS contestants. The hnal
award will be made 70 the designer OF
one OF the five models just selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
sensation In Collins Murder Case

Georgetown. Del, March 20.-Another
sensation was sprung today in the
trial of Elmer Collins. charged with
the murder OF his wife, Ida, when Har-
rison Wroten testified that when ne
was passing the Collins home the night
before the murder he heard quarreling
and overheard the remark, In a mans
voice:
81 VIII kill you between this and
morning"
wroten was the last witness for the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
THE CUBAN TREATY.
d, to be Requested to Call Con-
sress 10 Consider II.

|ashlngton, March 2o.--Asst. Secy, Of
y LoOmls and MIR. Quesada. the
~ Minister, after discussing the
syen u an exchange Of Publications
DE- Cuban treaty, today decided TO
/ President Palma, requesting him
fsn The Cuban congress In extra
cn Immediately for this purpose,
tat body otherwise would not meet
! April Z, seven days after the expi-
b 0, the legal time limit Cor the
klnge Of ratihcatlons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Your Last Chance Free by Mail.

Sick people WHO live out Of the city should write
Drs Shores for their new symptom blank and
take advantage o. this grand special offer and be
cured for the actua cost OF the medicine used demon
srate that there Is cure for Deafness Catarrh and
Chronic Diseases WRITE II you cannot call ana take
advantage OF this SPECIAL OFFER. CONSULTATION
FREE for any Disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Kate Tedrord HickIe Sent to Auburn

New York, March 2l,-Mrs Kate Ted
ford HiclSie, the daughter OF former
secretary OF Daniel o'Connell, upon
conviction Of perjury, has been SEN
fenced TO Auburn prison for a term OF
not less than IS months and not more
than three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

Hlckox was arralgned before the house
today and was asked by the speaker IL
he still declined to answer the commit
tees questions
II do, sir" replied Hickox In a firm
voice,
The resolution to commit Hlckox TO
Jail until he satisfied the committee was
then presented and adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Happy Couples Who Received Permits
From the Comfy Clerk,

Marriage licenses were issued this week
20 the following parties;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
New Mexican Legislature Adjourns

Santa Fe, N. NJ. March 2O-Both
houses Of the Legislature adjourned sine
die at midnight. An appropriation OF
$4,000 for an exhibit at 81. Louis, which
had been bitterly fought because one OF
the ST. Louis newspapers opposed state
hood for New Mexico, was made at the
last moment.
Just before adjournment OF the house
Member Pedro Romero Of San Miguel
assaulted Zacarias Valdes, an ex-mem-
Der, after a political dispute. Valdes
was seriously but not fatally injured
Romero was arrested
Five new counties. Leonard Wood,
Quay, Torrance, SandoVal and Roose-
welt were created during the session
and four new territorial institutions
were established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
VIM G. Hawkins, travelling Man,
Perished in Flames,
FIRE CARELESSLY STARTED.
euest Threw Lighted Match Down
Among Lot of His own
SILK Goods.

Grand Rapids Mich, March 2O.--By
the careless throwing down Of a lighted
match by a guest IN his room, a fire
was started tonight which practically
destroyed the Clarendon hotel, at Canal
and Bridge streets, with its contents,
entalling total loss estimated at
$4,000 and causing the loss Of one lie
and the more or less serious injury Of
several persons.
THE DEAD
William G. Hawkins, travelling man
Of Bay city Midch,
THE INJURED.
Peter sternberg, Chicago; severely
burned on face and hands.
Mrs William h. Laugheray, dancing
teacher head burned.
Guy Doty, yardman. head and face
blstered.
Harry Morris, bellboy burned on
hands and face.
Peter Steuberg went to his room on
the second floor and after ;gnitlng the
gas, threw the lighted match among
lot Of his silk goods, which took fire
Immediately, the ilames spreading with
great rapldity, and by the time the
IRE department got to work they were
bursting from nearly every window
The body OF William G. Hawkins was
found in back room on the third floor,
badly chawed. He had been cut Oft
from escape by the flames in front,
and his room looked out over the pow
er canal In the rear OF the hotel where
II would have been practically impos-
sible to reach him, even II his plight
had been known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
We Treat and Cure

bs Heart Diseases
d sl Bha alamo LuT Troubles
Or B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Drs. Shores & Shores.
SPECIALISTS.

Lyon Block .............,,56 Second South Street
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Sundays and holidays 10 a. m. to r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
6he Only Way TO Cure.

In most chronic diseases the only way
TO cure is to strengthen the inside nerves.
Remedies that merely doctor the weak
organs may seem to bring brief benefit
But real results come only when we re-
store Tie inside nerves. This is the power
which alone operates the vital organs;
And no weak organ can do its duty until
that nerve power comes back
My Restorative does that-always |
have 7rent lifetime in perfectng 1t fof
lust this one purpose, II treats a weak
organ rs you would treat weak engine
by giving It more power It does all that
is. needed, and does that which must be
done, whether the trouble is little or
severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
It's Wrong to Stay Sick.

Here is the utmost that medicine can do
know it so well that supply it on trial.
All | ask is postal cOrd-no money wanted
You are wronging yourself by delay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
a Drs. Shores'New Instrument

TINS Is one OF the modern instruments used by Dr Shores
carry nG meda'd ana healing oils to The Nose Throat Eusan Tubes
ana Try this new invention FREE and get cured for the actual Of The
medicine All treatment
m the Ears spasms OF Asthma Hay
times cured
at SOOTHES." ''lT HEALS" 1T CURES"
These IN
or from people who have tested other treatments without
In Drs Shores treatment instant relief
ma ana Lung Diseases The patient drinks into the
healing ana soong oils reaching
ane Of the nose throat euahan tubes and lungs like healing
No cutting probing
Drs Shores DIRECT CONTACT METHOD with Drs Shores modern
the medcated oils reach
the enhan tubes and the LOST HEARING RESTORED TO THE
DEAF The sufferers diseases breathe
SOOTHING oils and The soreness disappears and in socaed help
CURE RESULTS The Asthma
ONE TREATMENT All made possible with D Shores
instrument for this class Of ailments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
Not cent to pay for Consultation, Advice or
DRS. SHORES
DELIVER The GOODS.

One fact the sick and afflicted must
not lose sight Of Is that while cuts"
and "lsms'-Allopaths, Homeopaths.
ana osteopaths, are arguing and scold-
ing and beittlng the work and ability
OF each other-DRs SHORES AND
SHORES GO STEADILY oN-cuR-
ING THEIR PATrENTs--AND FUR
NIsHING THE PUBLIC FACTS IN
STEAD OF THEORIES.
Drs. Shores are Reliable, Drs, shores
furnish proof OF their cures from the
lips Of HOME PEOPLE YOU CAN SEE
AND TALK WITH-no BOUGHT TEs-
TIMONIALS from Congressman
Doodle" or Prlzeghters who need the
money" etc.-Drs. Shores testimonials
are always and invariably voLuN-
TARY statements Of sick people who
have suffered, and have been cured
and can always be verified, DON'T
TAKE CHANCES, It is better to be
SAFE than Sorry You KNOW Drs.
Shores cure their patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

- Cut Out This Coupon -
For we all resolve TO send for something, but
forget Mars the book desired aud mail this
with your name and address 20
DR. shooa Box 7l3, Racine Wis.
Book on Dyspepsia Book for Women.
Book on the heart Book 3 for Men seaioil
Book on tho Kidneys Book 9 on Rheumatism
Mid cases. not chronic are often cured by one
or two bottles AT all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

William G. Hawkins. travelling man
Of Bay City, Midch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
A COSTLY QUARREL.

Tn busy portion of one of our great manufacturing towns stands a vast mill Years ago hundreds upon hum dreds of workpeople found employment in it, yet to day it stands desolate. AL though we'll built and we'll situated, it has been allowed to fall into decay. and of it's thousands of windows not one remains unbroken. Gaunt and bare, the buildings look curiously out of place in such situation. This state of affairs was brought about by a quar- rel between two brothers. partners in the business.
 The quarrel arose out of petty bick- ering. For many years the brothers would not speak to one another, al- though they used to manage the large concern. Each had his own office in the mills, and when one desired to com municate with the other he did so by means of a note written upon a slip of paper. The end was that the mill was thrown into chancery and the partner ship dissolved, with the result that hundreds of families were left with the breadwinners out of work. A great amount of misery was caused, but little cared the partner who was in fault. Yet when he died he left an enormous fortune for ecclesiastical purposes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28
NEW ENTERPRISES
 THAT ARE MAKING

ceived something entirely novel in the way of tunneling in what he calls a submerged bridge" Two immense steel tubes more than eighteen feet in diameter will be run across the Hudson or North river, resting in the shifting sand and silt of the river bed, and within these a bridgelike structure will be built, the whole of great strength and capable of carrying the heaviest loads. But the river bed in which the tubes will be laid is vastly different from the bedrock, which alone is ca pable Of supporting the enormous masses of steel, many thousands of tons in weight. In this connection comes in the submerged or "subter- ranean tunnel bridge" principle for while the tunnel will be pushed for ward in short sections under air pres sure every 40 feet or so caisson will
 be sunk to bedrock the interior of which will be filled with solid masonry or cement. Thus the bridge within the tubes, which will be thrust forward on the cantilever plan, will be actually supported upon massive piers built up- on the living rock, and it is said that there need be no fears that such a structure will ever collapse through external pressure or yield to the inn mense weight of the loaded trains that will constantly pass through it. There is already another tunnel in progress belonging to the New York and New Jersey corporation, which will be used exclusively for trolley trains between points in New Jersey and the heart of Manhattan, not being strong enough, it is said, for heavier traffic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-28

the outside world without disturbing a single street or demolishing single structure not within the area of it's surface operations. But before the Pennsylvania plan was promulgated, a year ago last December, Manhattan it. self had taken hold with lvigor upon the development of it's means of in terna1 communication. The Manhattan rapid transit system, which is to give the city subway communication from the Battery to the Bronx, ranks next in the extent of it's operations and the amount it will expend, a sum esti- mated at not less than $36,500, GOO. The
 work has been pushed vigorously to- ward completion within the time speci- fled in the contracts, and Manhattan
 will soon have her subway completed.
 Together with the Pennsylvania scheme, the total amount involved in this subterranean communication for the city reaches the respectable figure of little under $90,O00,0 900.
 But there is yet another great inn proyement involving a vast outlay, and that is the prospective installn1ent by the New York Central railroad of it's new electric service to connect with the | great system of lines converging in it's Station from the east and the west. l Ever since the lamentable tunnel acci- ! dent of last year the Central has been l anxious to extend it's service and inn
 prove it's terminal facilities in the city i of New York It has at last arrived at I a scheme which for magnitude and far | reaching ramifications stands second 1 only to that of the Pennsylvania prof. I ect Tn fact, it is actually complement