davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05

whom mlddle-aged gentleman, who,
from his dress and manner, indicated that
ne WAS "A regular New Yorker, emerged
from the corridor leading into the lobby
ana glanced down IL the group az his
side. He evidently became Immediately
Interested IN the natural pose OF the iig-
urs. and, placing himself IN front OF the
r. CUP, stood in silent contemplation of
the work of art After examining the
figure Of the man he stood looking at the
one of the young lady who all the time
had preserved a stoldity Of cOuutcnance
remarkable under the circumstances APP.
parently desiring TO observe the face more
closely the gentleman slightly stopped
and concentrated his gaze upon the coun-
tonance If the young lady. She bore the
ordeal bravely for awhile, but finally
wllted and broke Into such ,peals OF hys-
torical laughter ag TO utterly dcmOralizo
the Victim who ANONYMOUSLY hurried to
the entrance door and disappeared around
the corner The change OF features ON
the part Of the New Yorker. from inter-
ested contemplation Of the work Of art
to a Relation that he was sold would
be fortune for an artist II possible of
being pictured. Los Angeles Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
Saturdays Ball Game.

on saturday afternoon down al tho ban
mIN, huttr walloped the local bunch TO
r lNng of 10 to y, JUST why the local
N " uld not win the game H. problem
W. 'aiN cannot solve. no Butte's 10 hits
n.y.. homo crowd got away with "a. and
T l1' could not make the winning runs.
mua and there was plenty of that nno
.C,. me. In tho eighth inning the home
II"U nrgan TO do things They made
tN,' N'a ana seven runs and had they
a. N' lno lick up would surely have won
iGu ant. But Butto began to do q
gt.,, nl,tlng ana running, and as before
follows. ''P''' "0 '"''i'"I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
EVENING NEWS. MONDAY OCTOBER 5, 1905

ably regret II before the day Is out, Good
day to YOU" and OF he went
Less than half an hour afterward the
lady missed a valuable bracelet. which
her husband had given her on her last
birthday. And the gentleman reluctantly
agrees with his wife that the young man
must have picked II up. and that lac was
about TO return II TO It's owner when he
was so rudely treated. The lady now
POSSESSES another bracelet 40 that the
incident rs not referred 20 no frequently
as II might otherwise have beeu.-'rlt.
Ria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
Teams Played Tie Game.

There was q rafting good game Of foot
BAH at Logan ON Saturday afternoon be
tween the Aggies and the Ogden high
school bunch The result Of the contest
was surprise 20 everybody as the little
fellows from Ogden held their larger riv-
abs down and met them half way on every
May At The end Of the hard fight neither
side had succeeded I'm pushing the pig
skin over the goal line, In the last part
NJ the last half the Aggics by persistent
hucking, managed TO get the oval within
q foot Of the goal line, but on the play
they expected to carry the ball over II
was fumbled and their last chance was
gone. The game was clean and devoid
Of anything brutal and was koeny en-
ioyed nv everybody The high school
team received much praise for the zoo ]
showing made The line-up was as fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05

Fifteen minute halves Reforoe--J A.
Langtnn Umpire Crandall Linesmen--
Wilson and Rail- Timckcepers-W Wilson
and Mclaughlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05

Earned runs-Butto o. Salt Lake, T.
Two base hits-llausen lIanley,War1 a.
Mckeviu Lynch. Bases on balls-Om En-
Gle. .. off Lynch T. Struck Out-Sy Engle,
/: by Lynch . Lett ON bases--Salt Lake,
Il; Butte, s. Double plays Mckeyitt to
Anderson, Donahue TO Babbtt TO DAVIS,
wild pitch lInglc. Passed BAH Ander-
son, Bases on errorsSa Salt Lake, * Butte
b Hit by pitcher Runkle. Sacrifice hit
Engle, Umpire-Grlm. Time Of game
1850. Attendance go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
Rifle Club Shoot,
A NEW Workers. MISTAKE.

Averages Breckon "A 10; Van Arnam
20 2-3i Grimm jS, Weatherson, 13 l.6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
spent More Than 900.

W w Baker Of Planview, Neb. writes
MY wife suffered from lung trouble for
fifteen years She tried a number Of doc
tors and spent over 81 900 without relief
She became very low and lost all hope A
Tar and thanks to this great remedy It
saved her life. She enjoys better health
Khan she has known In ten years" Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by JOhnson-Pratt
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05

Earned runs salt Lake 3; Butte, 2,
Tgo-bosc hits Hewlett tlanley Ward,
Roach Thrco-bHse hit-Hausen Bases on
balls Wigs, o. Bandelln. 2, Struck out--
Wigs Handclin q Left on bases Salt
Lake g. Butte. i0 Double plays MCNee-
icy TO Davis Bases ON errors Butte, g.,
Salt Lake g. Sacrifice hlts--Dayis. Nc
Medley Bandcln, Time Of game-lIO.
umpIre-Grim.
Second uamf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
UNIVERSITY TEAM LOST,
Colorado 'iiljiron huskics proved TOO
Much for East Bench crowd

The Boulder University team proved en-
tlrely too many for the Varsity team Of
Utah In their game On Saturday after
noon, and defeated tho aggregation 10y a
score ~ 2 TO o. The Colnudoans were
too heavy for he Utah eleven, az they
outwolghed them fully - pounds, on
every hard llne buck they gained yards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05
BUTTE.

'In'l runs Salt Lake. 2. Butte. I.
M9'h4s' hit Mcllalo. Throe-basc hit
G,,N'yi,l.. Home run Roach. Bases on
I,i..I 1Ot Io2cr ?. Struck out by Togcr
. ny noach, 2. Left on hascs- Salt Lake.
Bnkl to swindtlls. bases ON errors
CIV '"ho. 2. Butte. /. Tit by pitcher
WWh stolen bases Donahue. Mo
Nt't\ McIlalC Roach Time Of game
CIV lmpIre-Grim Attendance, 1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-05

and although Utah made hard game
hight, II was n losing contest from the
start There was very little rosghness
In the zane, and It was clean and well
played throughout The lineup was as
follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
USTRlA-HUNGARY WILL SEND
EMIGRANTS.
INVESTIGATION IS MADE
Special Agent Braun Reports Three
Reasons Why United States Will
Continue to Get a Stream of For.
eigners-HeIp Sent by American
Relatives to Old Countrymen.

Vienna, May 26.-Marcus Braun, the
United States emigrant inspector, spe-
clally detailed by President Roosevelt
to investigate the emigrant situation IN
Europe, has completed an exhaustive
tour through the towns and country
districts of Austria and Hungary.
Braun finds every indication that the
present heavy emigration movement
from Austria Hungary to America will
continue and even increase. He says
the situation arises from three main
sources
encouragement afforded by emf
grants who have already gone to
American. Poverty and unsatisfactory
labor condition here. The efforts of
the INSCRIPTIONS local emigration
agents whose employment is carried
on in defiance of the laws Of both
and the United States,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
OBITUARY..

p. NJ. Myers, secretary of the Mil
Yankee and St. Paul road, was buried
at La Crosse.
William Brookield the noted anti
platt republican Of New York, died
after long Illness
Charles A. WerlIs, a member OF the
board Of equalization, died at his
home in Rockford, III.
Justice w. T. Hail. who died at Col
orado Springs, had been treated by
Christian Science healers several
months for consumption; his wife a
believer and he yielded to her wishes.
Mrs. Peachy Walker Foy Montgom-
cry of Chicago, died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry s, Burk-
hardt She was the widow OF Robert
Montgomery of Kentucky and a de-
scendant OF Or. Thomas Walker of
Virginia. who is said to have been the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
LAT EST.

William Hector Of Malta, H., rs
years old, was tarred and feathered by
whitecaps.
A Rock river dam costing 100000
will be built near Sterling, ILL.,, to de-
velop a 100000 horse power for cleo
trio railways.
Kittie Emmett was stabbed to death
by Stanley Wesley in a drunken saloon
fight at Meridian and Union streets,
Chicago. Wesley was arrested.
Lulu Spence, the indianapolis cham
bermaid who refused to make Booker
T. Washington's bed, received an adj
ditional gift of $1,043 from the south.
Twenty Pulajanes were killed in
hand-too-hand fight with the Philip
pine constabulary under Col Taylor,
in Cebu island. Lieut. Walker is
missing.
All the Chicago restaurants of H. H.
Kohlsaat e Co, were closed till the
employees wage demands are modified.
Laundry owners will resist the engi-
neers, and railroad freight handlers
will be refused IS per cent increase.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
FOREIGN.

The discovery of valuable tin mines
at place called Tres Cruces, Bolivia,
Is announced
More than two hundred persons were
killed or wounded in strike riots in
Valparaiso Chilli
Lieut.. Jean Matre of the French
army was killed in the Alps near
Briancon by fall from precipice
Europe Is waiting on the next Rus
sian move in the Balkans, and the
crisis in Bulgaria growing more tense
Conditions in Macedonia are near the
breaking point,
Mrs. Pierre LorilIard was robbed of
jewels valued at $780, while en- route
from Paris to Calais on a day train.
Her dressing bag and case were taken
from among her baggage.
Considerable stir was caused in
Paris by the blunder of the police in
arresting two respectable women as
immoral characters. Relatives OF the
women insist upon reparation.
A religious weekly in London dwells
upon the humiliation of the king in
asking to be received by the pope,
who is characterized as an enemy Of
Great Britain at home and abroad
1t Is reported that Signor Marconi
has been indisposed for several days in
Rome. A physician found him on the
verge Of a nervous collapse and or
dered that he take a prolonged rest.
He is going to the Rivirea.
The sultan's ENJOYS, who are charged
with a pacihcatory mission to the Nor
Deco rebels, have arrived here with
$4,000 The rebel chiefs have chosen
new pretender, named Hubelkader.
He Is a Moor of good family.
Troubles in the archdiocese Of Oh
muelz, Moravia. are likely to eliminate
in the elevation to cardinal of the
prince archbishop OF Oimuelz, the Most
Rev Theodore Kuhu, one of the most
striking personages in the Catholic
church in Austria. This diplomatic
step, which amounts to his removal
Is result OF Kohn's unpopularity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
POLITICAL.

Mr. Cleveland says that he has no
desire to carry the democratic banner
for the fourth time.
Gov, Gates of Illinois signed the
Mueller bill giving cities the right to
own street railways.
X-Congessman Fitzgerald of Mas
sachusetts says Richard Olney Is the
choice Of New England democrats for
the presldony and that he Is stronger
than Cleveland.
Sensational evidence of boodlIng In
the Missouri legislature was secured
at st. Louis by the confession OF
former State Senator Fred l.. Busche
His own connection with crooked
deals for eight years are also told.
Over 100 bills introduced I'm the
Illinois legislature at the session just
ended were "holdup" measures, intro
duced by about fifteen members,
chiefly from Cook county. according to
the legislative voters league report
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
DOM { STIC.

At Helper, Utah, robbers got $500
from Rooney's saloon.
At Park City, Utah, $4,000 fire
burned the zinc plant
An attompt was made to destroy the
steamer Umhria with dynamite.
Ernest Stock n farmer residing
near Pearl city, ILL.,, was badly beaten
by burglars.
Commissioner Idle says the abate.
men Of the nlnglcy tariff would help
tho Philippines.
General Shatttor was elected do.
partment commander of tho G., a. H.
for California and Nevada.
Centennial anniversary OF Ohlo's ad.
mission as state was celebrated at
Chlllieothe, the former capital.
Mrs Jennie Graham, a prominent
woman of Avoryvtlle H., shot herself
through the hoai while temporarily
insane and died.
County prosecutor at kokomo, Ind ,
now says that Louis Noager, the
young man found dead in his buggy,
committed suicide
All permits formerly issue to Nor
mon elders to preach in the streets of
New York have been revoked and no
more will be issued.
George W Todd, who died recently
II Hamilton, Ont, left $4,000 to Mrs
Peter Jordan Of Brockton. Mass,
whose pockethooli he took in 1888
The secretary of war has decided
to allow the removal OF portion OF
the old city wall of Manila which was
objected to by patriotic societies,
Conductor 7. ]. sullivan OF Chi
cago street car was shot by Henry Con
nors, a supposed pickpocket, whom h,
tried to seize. Connors was arrested
The supreme court OF Kansas de
cided that Miss Jessie Morrison mus
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
STRIKES.

The New York subway strikers by
a vote of 3 to / refused to go back tc
work pending arbitration.
Wages of $2,4OO,000 weekly paid tc
Chicago workmen, is now. reduced to
$4,000 on account OF strikes.
At Auburn, N. Y, all building opera
lions are Suspended, 300 carpenters
having gone on strike for higher
wages.
Working tailors and dressmakers Ot
Paris are said to be on the verge Of a
strike because Of proposed reduction
in wages.
The situation In Denver Is greatly
improved by the agreement Of the
union to submit the difficulties to
arbitration.
Eleven Chicago laundries tried to
resume work were besieged by strike
pickets, workers, assaulted, and seven
plants compelled to close.
Hotel bellboys and porters Of Chi.
cago threaten to go on a strike.
The big Hammond packinghouse at
Hammond, Ind, is being lismantled
because OF a strike.
Bridgeport Comm street cars were
stoned by mob Of 1000, and Mayor
Mulvihill, elected on the labor ticket,
prevented the police from making ar.
rests. He was struck by stone, and
the sheriff: declares he Will supersede
him.
II. G. Dun e. Co.'S weekly review de.
clares the Industrial situation ex-
ceptionally encouraging except for the
army of strikers. May railroad earn
ings were 1874 per cent. greater than
for 1902 Collections generally are
improving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
IN SULAR.

The government has suppressed two
,edltIous plays, one In Manila and one
ut BatanSas.
Mabini, the former minister of for
elgn affairs of the Filipino govern
ment, died of cholera.
Capt. Clough Ovorton of the
fifteenth cavalry and one private were
killed and one wounded In bolo rush
In the island of Mndanao.
After difficulty with the local
police. +. Thomas Fortune, a negro
special labor commissioner appointed
by the war department to visit tho
Hawaiian islands and the Philippines,
has left Manila for home.
The American flag was torn down
by leading actress In the final scene
of Filipino play nj Manila depicting
Spanish corruption and native sub.
mission to Americans. The scenery
was demolished by Americans and the
audience expelled
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

almost unanimous sentiment at Gala
tin deprecating the occurrence. Post.
master General Payne said that the
route would probably be discontinued
The state department has given
notice of the appointment of Gen. H.
NJ. Duffield of Detroit, as umpire in
the arbitration at Caracas between
Germany and Venezuela. Jackson H.
Ralston of the District of Columbia
has been appointed umpire in the ar
bitration at Caracas of the Italian
claims against Venezuela, and Frank
c. Partridge has been charged with the
double duty of umpire in the English
Venezuela and the Netherlands
Venezuela arbitration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
Calls the, Russians a Crowd OF towards

Berlin. May 23-The Frankfort
Klint Press published an article on the
massacre of Jews written by Maximil.
ian Cork, the Russian novelist. The
article is bitter denunciation of those
who encouraged the mob to commit
the excess they did at Kischineff. He
does not blame the mob so much as
he does the cultivated society OF
Russia The cultivated classes" he
says, are crowd of cowardly slaves,
without a feeling of personal dignity,
ready to accept every lie to save their
ease and comfort; weak and lawless
element almost without conscience and
what shame in spite of its elegant ex.
terror" He declares that cultivated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

New York. May 16,-Even the rela,
tives and most intimate friends 81
Miss Blanche Walsh will be surprised
10 know that the theatrical star was
married seven years ago and that her
husband all this time has been Alfred
Hickman. a young Engltshman now In
the Nancy Brown cast at the Biiou
theater In this city, On the heels of
this announcement made BY an
intimate friend CT the couple and 4
members Of the Lambs. waggiug
tongues do not cease to gossip. for II
il said that divorce proceedings begun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

by Miss Walsh. or more properly,
Mrs Hickman. had terminated in this
city within the last day or two and
that a decree has been entered which
would permit her 10 marry again at
the end OF three months ii she SO de.
sired Ii was while Mr., Hickman was
playing the part of Little Billee in the
original Trilhy company, at the Gar.
den theater in the spring of 1896, that
he took Miss Walsh. daughter Of
Thomas P Walsh. former warden Of
tue Tombs prison for his bride. The
cermony was performed in this city,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
QUESTION OF STATE LINE
DEVELOPS INJUNCTION

Springfield, May 26.-In the United
States circuit court yesterday after
noon Judge Humphrey on an applica.
ton of the Keokuk and Hamilton
Bridge company of Keokuk, Iowa, is
sued an injunction restraining Ru-
dolph Anton, a collector of taxes in
Hancock county, Illinois, from collect
ing taxes on the property of the
bridge company for 1902 There has
been dispute in the courts for years
as to how much of the property is in
Illinois and how much in Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
Train and Engine Used
to Cheat Lynching Crowd

Duluth, May pa sensational muir
der and attempted lynching occurred
at Brevatir, small hamlet in this
county yesterday morning. A cook in
a boarding car became involved in a
quarrel with two workmen over the
way breakfast was being served aud
they attacked him with knives. He
retreated to his cook car, secured
revolver and shot one man dead
About 80 workmen surrounded him
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

way. Johns refused to be seen at his
home
Miller was taken to the city hall last
night and placed under arrest. He was
released on $500 bonds for his ap-
pearance in Cincinnati next autumn
The warrant, it was learned, charges
conspiracy instead of bribery as first
reported. The warrant on the same
charge was issued for the arrest Of
Joseph NJ. Johns, lawyer of Rock
vile, Indiana.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

after securing a rope, with the inten-
ton of lynching the cook He barri-
caded the doors. however and stood
guard with a drawn revolver. He held
the door against the crowd until q
deputy sheriff came. An engine was
hitched on the car and it was pulled
rapidly to Clouquet. where the murder
er was locked up. The crowd was bit-1
terly disappointed in losing its victim
and threw stones at the car as long
as 1t was sighted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
PoSToFFIcE DEPARTMENT AT.
ToRNEY is DISMISSED.
ACCEPTED A BIG BRIBE
Took Money From Turf Gambling
Concern for Rendering Legal RuI.
ings That 1t Was Free to Use the
Mal-PIaced Under Arrest and Re-
leased on Bond.

Washington, May 26.-Postmaster
General Payne yesterday summary
dismissed Daniel V. Miller assistant
attorney in the Office of the assistant
attorney general for the postotfice de-
partment, for accepting a bride in con-
nection with the case of John j. Ryan
and company, charged with fraudulent
use of the mails. A warrant was is
sued for Miiler's arrest.
Another warrant has been issued for
the arrest OF a man charged with being
a partner or go-between in the trans
action. The bride is alleged to have
been accepted at Cincinnati last De-
cember Miller was appointed by for
mer Attorney General Tyner. The
charge against Miller has been under
investigation for three months. The
Ryan company was turf investment
concern which operated at st. Louis
and Covington, Ky. Complaint was
made by Inspector Fulton before a
United States commissioner in Cincin-
natl Saturday and a warrant was is
sued for Miller and the other party.
Inspector Fulton Immediately came to
Washington while another inspector
went west from Cincinnati to make the
other arrest. Last night Miller was in
the custody of a postoffice inspector
and his formal arrest followed.
Miller was at his desk all day yes.
teraay. He was called into the Office
of Assistant Attorney General Robh
yesterday afternoon and notified of his
immediate dismissal and of the steps
taken. He was allowed to draw his
salary and then returned to the pri-
vate office of the assistant attorney
general where the inspectors were in
waiting.
The Ryan company was the benetfc-
iary under a decision of the assistant
attorney general of the postoffice de
partment, made several months ago
to the decision in the
Arnold case and couched in praCtic
ally the same terms as that decision.
This decision declared such concerns
free to use the mails. 1t is stated the
amount offered Miller as a bride ag-
gregated several thousand dollars and
was in the form of a cash payment
followed by a check. This payment is
alleged to have taken place in Cincn-
natl. The case will be tried there
probably at the October term of the
court. The penalty is a fine of three
times the amount involved and impris
onment for not more than three years.
Postmaster General Payne made the
announcement of this latest develop
ment in the investigation yesterday
afternoon, his statement covering the
facts above stated.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

first white man to enter Kentucky.
Bishop Thomas Alfred Starkey of
the New Jersey Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Newark died at his home
in East Orange, n. j., of infirmities due
to old age Though 81 years old,
Bishop Starkey's faculties were as
clear and his judgment as keen as
when he became an Episcopal min
lister in 1S4S.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28

society is not less guilty Of the dis
graceful and horrible deeds committed
at Kischineff than the actual murder
ers and ravishers."
These hypocrites, with the name OF
God on their lips who preach In Rus
sian society the hatred Of the Jews,
Armenians and Firms. today heat
base and cowardly calumnies upon the
corpses of those killed through their
influence and they continue the hateful
work Of poisoning the mind and feel
ing of weak-willed Russian society"
Cork concludes with an appeal to
Russian society, that Is not yet Who'll
ly ruined by these bandits" to assist
the orphaned and desolated Jews.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-05-28
F former Rebels Close Their
Convention With a Pageant

New Orleans, May 23.-The last
feature of the confederate reunion was
a great parade held yesterday after
noon. The line of march was five
miles in length and as part of it was
conducted beneath hot sun a few
of the older veterans found the way a
trihe long The carriages containing
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Mrs. E. Kirby
Smith, Mrs. Braxton Bragg, Mrs.
Thomas j. Semmes, Judge and Mrs.