davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
ADJUSTMENTS

II Is announced that Salt Lake has
never yet seen the particular version Of
Camille that the Miller-Anglin COM
pany renders here next Tuesday; It is
an entirely new enc, and distinct In ey-
cry way from the time honored adap-
tatlon that has done duty for the Won
derful play In this country Tor SO many
years. The Miller-Anglin version was
translated directly from the French by
Miss Margaret Anglia who is a French
Canadian by birth and brilliant
French scholar and then adapted by
her 90 the needs Of our modern stage.
The reports that came from San Fran
cisco last season when Miss Anglin es-
sayed the role OF Marguerite Tor the
first time We're Of svch an unusually
laudatory character. that more than
usual curiosity has been evidenced 90
see the talented lady On this famous
character.
Manager Pyper has booked The Jose
Ministries Cor an engagement immedi-
ately following MI. Miller ana Miss
Anglin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
New COLD stream In Porto Ricn.

san Juan p r., Aug 5.--Dr Clayton
CHORD, formerly OF Cornel university
is exploring the new LuQuilla forest to.
serve In Porto Rico on behalf OF the
bureau Of forestry az Washington. He
reports the discovery Of new gold
streams. the soil In which Is cudelv
panned by few natives and huge
aromatic gum trees Of an unnamed
species
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
CASES CONTINUED.


The habeas corpus proceedings nstl.
tuted In behalf Of Fred Bach and Red
dy' Gallagher, two city prisoners who
are serving terms In the county jail
for battery were this morning con-
tlnued until tomorrow morning at Il
o'clock. Such action was necessary in
order TO give the sheriff an opportunity
to make proper return on the tDo
tVYltg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

New York. Aug. ga woman giving
the name OF Appestln. upon being
brought before a police magistrate here
charged with yagrancy, as a profess
slonal beggar, was found to have bank
deposits OF 81 600 and SIS In currency.
The latter did not include 800 pennies
found In her pockets, which weighed AN
told Is pounds. II took the court al.
taches half an hour to count the mon
ey. She was handed over to a charity
nrgnnlLaflnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
AMERICAN FORK.
DEATH OF YOUNG MOTHER.
Mrs, Lide Howes Lee succumbs 20
Brief Illness.

Special Correspondence. rst
American Fork Utah Co, Aug, e.
Mrs, Lide Howes Lee. wife OF Eddie
Lee, died last night, after a brief III
ness. She was the daughter Of Henry
and Loyina Howes OF Magrath, Cana
da, but formerly OF Lehi, and would
have been 20 years OF age on Aug. 30.
The funeral win be held at o'clock
Thursday In the Lthl westinghouse,
Mrs. Lee leaves devoted husband,
who Is almost Frustrated with grief,
and a baby boy five weeks old
Mrs. Lee was a bright. intelligent and
industrious woman and was an enthusi-
astic worker In the Sunday schools In
her home town. and her death will
cause "A pang OF sorrow TO pass through
the hearts Of their multitude OF friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Glycerine Works Blown Up,

Buhton. Ind, Aug. 5.-The Empire
American Nitro ycerine company s
magazine near here, exploded this az
ternoon The entire plant was destroy
ed and three employees were blown TO
pieces, II Is also believed that a visitor
who entered the plant just before the
explosion, was killed Pieces Of the
machinery were blown 800 feet. II Is
supposed the explosion was caused by
driver dropping a can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
COUNTY TAX sB MILLS.

The county commissioner concluded
their business today, which consisted
principally. OF approving the reports
and allowing the claims OF county OFF,
GERS. The rate Of taxation was fixed at
four mills on the dollar for general
purposes, two ana 0ne-half mills for
county school purposes, and four mills
on The dollar to be leyied uron the
sheep OF The county as requested by
the state beard OF sheep inspectors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
NATIONAL GUARD CHANGES,
Those Caused by Recent Elections aud
designations Recorded.

The following was issued from the
headquarters Of the national Guard this
afternoon.
The following changes have occurred
IN the national guard since May %,
1908, and are published for the lnforma.
ton Of all concerned:
ELECTIONS.
Scrgt w. g. Andrews, company A..
First infantry second lieutenant, TO
rank from May %, 1908
Sergt Lamont cal, company T., First
infantry captain, to rank from June 49,
1903.
sergt w. p. Whitaker, company f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
TWO STREET CARS COLLIDE.
Both Sustain Badly Damaged Tenders
As q Result.

What might have been a serious ac-
cident occurred on East Temple street
this afternoon, Waterloo car No. i6
was going north quite rapidly and was
closely followed by South Temple street
car ear No. a. The Waterloo car stop
ped quite suddenly to let OF a passen-
ger, and the motorman on the other
car was unable to apply his brake in
time TO prevent collision The FEM
ders on both cars were more or less
damaged and some OF the passengers
were badly frightened The motorman
on ear No a made the excuse that his
brake refused to work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
planning WIN burned.

San Francisco, Aug 5,--Thc planning
mill of g. A, Hooper q Co. In this city
was totally destroyed by fire today, and
lumber yard adjoining, belonging to
tho same firm was partially burned
The loss Is abon, $4,000; insurance
100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
John Alden's Descendants Gather

Plymouth MWr Aug 5-Between
ZOO and 500 descendants Of the Pilgrim
John Alden immOrtallzed by Longfel-
low have gathered IN DuXbury at the
second annual reunion OF the Alden
family.
Representatives were present from
every town IN the old colony
every New England state, New
York New Jersey, Maryland, M
diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, KAN
sas and California. The exercises
were held at the Alden homestead
built IN the seventeenth century by
Jonathan, grandson Of the famous John
and his EQUALLY famous wife Priscilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
A SMOOTH RASCAL.
Ho'pltal Employe Decamps After !, b.
bling Several Patients.

The police are extremely anxious TO
locate the smooth individual who was
employed at the Holy Cross hospital Tor
four days as an inferno. The name Of
the person could not be learned this
afternoon owing to the fact mat the
hospital officials refused 10 dlyulge IT,
The fellow disappeared either Sunday
night OF Monday morning and he took
with him $3.50 belonging 10 a con-
sumpuve miner from Park city named
james Brieslham .old vs. tcn te.1 BE-
ing 10 another patient a pair Of trous-
ers from q third. and a 1 a chnin from
"A fourth. The patients are now bewail-
ing the loss Of their valuahles and hope
the police win capiure the fellow be-
fore long Because ofthe reticence Of the
officials at the hospital but little could
be learned about the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Killed by Dynamite.

Victoria, b, c., Aug, 5.--A terrible
tragedy occurred near Macauley Point
yosterday Two men, believed TO be
Harry Caldwell, a surveyor from Vic.
toria and his son, went to o small island
phout two miles from Victoria and of
Macauley Point TO dynamite fish
Their dynamite exploded and the bodies
of beth were torn to pieces and scat
tered over the rocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
DELINQUENT sALE.

West Century Gold Mining and Mlno,
Company principal place OF busino'
Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. --luero M
delinquent upon the following describe
stock ou account Of usseBsmpnl Ne 4
levied June 18th, 1903, the several amount
set opposite the names OF the rDspec,As
shareholders. as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
SHANGHAI EDITORS.
British Minister Not 10 Agree to
Their surrender,

London Aug 6--ln the house Of
commons today Premier Balfour, in re-
ply TO Henry Norman, stated that in
structions had been given to the Brit
lsh minister at pekn not 10 agree to
the Chinese governments demand for
the surrender AZ shanghai Of the editor
and STAFF OF the Chinese reform organ
Supao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Training school student Suicides

New York, Aug b.-Mabel Main. a
years Of age student at a training
school for nurses here, has committed
suicide because OF the alleged obiec.
ton Of her parents to a contemplated
appearance ON the stage. She Is said 10
have been the daughter OF a banker in
Falmouth. Jamaica, and showed con-
siderable dramatic talent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING.
Its President Resigns to Accept
A Call

Laramie, Wyos Aug. 5.-Dr. r. y.
Smiley, who has resigned as president
Of the University Of Wyoming, has ac-
cepted a Call TO the Congregational
church OF Ithaca. N. " as its pastor,
which he viii assume about oct l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Killed husband In self Defence

Kansas City Kas., Aug 6.-Newt
Farrls. while drunk, today attacked ms
wife with a chair when she shot nm
through the heart Farrls was 6V years
of age. Mrs. FarrIs, who Is 45, has not
been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
AFTERNOON CALL.
Brokers Wanted Speculative Stocks
The Sales Posted.

The trading on the mining exchange
this afternoon was confined mostly to
stocks belonging to the speculative
class a few payers, participated, how
ever. The sales posted We're .as fol-
lows:
Con. Mercur, 400 at l5ii6
Daly-West 6 at $3.50
Lower Mammoth ~ al 10 100 at 16A,
May Day 900 at 70.
Sacramento, 200 az 2lia 1000 at 2lN,
Utah Con, 400 at 90 seller 60, 100 al 80.
Manhattan 1000 at ik
Martha Washington, 1000 at "a, ! 900
AZ 2M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

and as a result all danger Of a strike
rs declared by the union lehuers " ~
past. II WAS declared that an agreenen
had practically been reached by Whlon
ail grievances Of the men would be SET
tlad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Omcials OF tho
chicago Rock Island q Pacific rail.
rad and representatives OF the griey.
ance committees ~ the tralnmen and
conductors were In conference today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
DIED

LEWIS-At i2i South Fourth West
street, this city. Aug. o. 1908. Of
cholera infantum, Thomas ~. son
OF Walter J. and Georgan3 Barnes
Lewis. born Jan. 81 1902.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day az p M from grauiparents' res.
idence, l2i South Fourth west Friends
are invited to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
The wyom!ng h san FraneIsco.

San Francisco Aug THE United
States coast defense vessel Wyoming
arrived here today from Santa Bar
barQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05
Hoods JdrSapariLia
and Pills

Radically ana permanently cure it.
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
81 had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but got no help
until | began taking Hoods sarsaparllla.
Have taken four bottles Of ttis medicine
and can now eat almost anything. sleep
well, have no cramps In my stomach, no
burning and no distress Ma. wmLla
G. BARRETT, Il 0lney ST.. Providence, r. L
Hoods 5areapar1Ila promises 70
euro and keeps tho promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

Ana In accordance with law ana an 10.
der Of the Board Of Directors made JuaA
29th 1906 SO many shares OF each nliel
Of such stock as may be necessary Mo-
be sold at the companys Office dli Mc
Cornick Block Salt Lake CITY. Utah. 20
the End day Of August 1908. at one "
p. M, 10 pay delinquent asscysmtnu
thereon, together with costs OF adyertis.
ing and expense Of sale
y. II, MEAD Secretary
Office. 6ll Mccormick Block. San Lass
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

JACoBs-At 1875 Paxton uyenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth south on
Second West street this city. Aug.
g. 1898. ~ cholera inflntum. Law
renee y, son Of Ernest u. and Annie
p. Brown Jacobs. born Aug 9. 1902.
Funeral services Thursday at 4 u. m.
from family residence Friends are in
vited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

Telling the truth; schiIling's
Best
tea batngpovd,r spica
coffee aavorns extracts soda
contribute to comfort and save
money.
Motsybaek; at your sroe,Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

First infantry, hrsr~lieutenant 70 rank
from June lG 1908
Pvt Walter Duncan, company 4,
First infantry lSec0nd lieutenant, to
rank from June 1e 1893
Capt j A. Greenewald. signal corps.
lieutenant colonel First infantry, to
rank from July Al, 1908.
Capt VIM. ~ DEM, company A,
First Infantry, major First infantry, TO
rank from July q, 1903
lieut. w G.. Andrews, company A,
First infantry captain, to rank from
July 2S, 1908
Sergt II. D, Sorenson, company A.
First Infantry second lieutenant 10
rank from July rs, 1903
Lieut. VIM. G. Webb battery A. Llgh,
artillery captain TO rank from July a.
1903.
Pvt W, y, Kneass, battery a, Light
artillery, first lieutenant, TO rank from
July g. 1903,
RESERVATIONS.
Lieut.. Thos. Burge. company e, First
infantry. June IS, 1903
Capt Geo. r.. Summers, troop A.
First cavalry. July II. 1908.
Retired Capt .. Il Grow battery A,
Light artillery, July ~, 1903
Resigned 10 Accept promotion-Cap
j. A. Greenewald. Signal crops lieuten-
ant colonel First infantry July If. 1903.
Capt VIM. r. DEM, company A, First
infantry, major First Infantry July q,
1903
by order OF The communicative
CHAS. $. BURTON,
AIiutupt .llnnara1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

JENSEN-At $50 Express oyenue ,b,s
city, Aug. T. 1893. ut convulslons
Leanore. daughter OF Ncls and Jo-
hannah Jensen born Feb. 2s. 1907
Funeral services Thursday al 9 .. m.
from the family residence. Friends in
yited 70 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-05

Closing quotations today as re.
ported by Hudson & Sons %
brokers, were:
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

tomac. in the angle formed by the juno
ton of the Washington. Alexandria. and
Columbia Roads. about half mile south
of the Long Bridge. The old works are
now in the midst Of the extensive brick
yards that abound in the vicinity OF
Brick Haven and Waterloo. and a por-
tion of them yet remain. but the greater
part Of the historical clay thrown up
there by the boys OF 1861 now does serv-
ice in the walls OF Washington houses.
The perimeter OF this fort exceeded that
or any Of the other forts. covering an
area OF about twelve acres. and its ar
mament consisted OF twenty-three guns.
one OF which was a 3O-pounder rihed
Parrott. eight were S-inch seacoast
howitzers, ten were 32-pounders. and
four 6-pounder field guns, all mounted
on barbette carriages. These were
manned by Sl5 men. A strong stoekaae
commanded the marsh between the fort
and the river. The Twenty-frst New
York moved into the fort in .TuIv. 1S6,
and did considerable toward finishing
the work on the intrenchments. Among
other troops that subsequently, occupied
II were detachments Of the Fourteenth
Massachusetts, and the Thirteenth New
hampshire Infantry. Fort Albany was
In the immediate vicinity to the west
ward. while. Fort jackson stood to the
rorthward.
Fort stevens was originally called
Fort Massachusetts and was built soon
after the first Bull Run chiefly by Gen.
d. y. COuchs brigade. which was com
posed OF the Seventh and Tenth Massa-
chusetts. Second Rhode Island and Thir-
ty-siXth New York Regiments. The
seventy-sixth New York. and other reg
iments also contributed to its compile
tion. The fort received its present name
through general order of the War De-
partment il the spring OF 1863. in honor
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

are now the city limits Roads lay
here, there and everywhere. Forts and
rifie-pits were mere Incidents OF the
landscape as far as the eye could discern.
so open and extended was the view. The
supplies for the artillerymen who mann
ed them were sent by long wagon trains
over miles OF dusty roadway. Indeed.
many forts were so far distant from
Washington that they formed admirable
rendezvous for great armies
The map OF today seems to indicate
that these forts have been made particu-
lar targets for the clty's growth.
Fort Sumner and Fort Lincoln-the
two extreme points on the arm Of the
"A"-are still well beyond the limits
Of the capital But the city has grown
far past the intermediate constructions
Fort Stevens. Fort Slocum and Fort
Reno The frst named IS in the cen
ter OF new and important suburban vii
lage-Brl ghtwood. An association with
that particular end In view has under
taken 20 preserve the old fort from fur
ther demolition and 70 convert IL into q
park: and the plans OF the park commits
sion provide that It and all t5e forts
nearby shall be made a part Of the great
er reservation which is 10 encircle the
CITY. Fort Reno Is now al the edge OF a
new and fine distributing reservoir. Fort
Sumner owes its comparative degree Ct
preservation 10 rs location half NILE
from any country road. as nearly cTery
other hillside within easier Tesch OF the
city has been completely altered. Fort
Lincoln has given way TO the handsome
buildings OF the reform school maintain
ed by the National Government
Development has been slower on the
ridge south OF the Anacostia, but il has
progressed sufficiently TO involve the de-
molition OF most OF the works which
protect the Capital from attack on that
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

side. Except where strong effort has
been made to protect these forts north
and east of the city. then. they have
given way to suburban subdivision.
Across the Potomac the sites have
been noticeably less injured. Fort Run
yon is now intersected by two lines OF
railroad. and the track of an electric
car line. so that only a quarter Of 1t
stin stands. golf club has taken the
location OF Fort Bennett for the site Of
its club house, and laid its course over
the ruins of Fort Strong and Fort Nor
ton. Fort Myer Heights includes the
sites OF Fort Cass and Fort Whipple.
But most OF the other constructions can
still be traced in their outlines. and
in many instances, as at Fort Ethan
Allen. very substantial features OF their
construction are plain 10 the eye. Fort
Foote was abandoned for many years.
and at the outbreak OF the war with
Spain looked like a stage setting for a
redoubt The need for defending the
Capital during this latter conflict led 10
the temporary use OF the site then. and
it was in some respects made over for
latter-day uses.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
Fort Runyon-

The irst fort OF the defenses OF Wash
ington planned was Fort Runyon. work
on Il having been commenced by day
light OF May "a. 1861. by the Seventh
New York. To Runyon's New Jersey
brigade Second, Third and Fourth Regi-
ments) belongs the honor OF building
this. the largest Of the forts. and il was
named after the brigade's commanding
officer. Theodore Runyon. Ii was con-
structed under the supervision Of Capt.
b. 5. Alexander. OF the Engjheer Corps
OF the army. The fort stood az the bot
tom OF The margin lands OF the Po-
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
Named After Ethan Allen.

Fort Ethan Allen. which occupied
commanding position on the Virginia
side of the Chain Bridge. was named
by General Mcclellan in honor OF the
The Washington times., 1903-03-15
The Means Of Approach.

Eight channels OF approach were
open-the old road from Bladensburg;
the seventh street Pike. from Montgom-
cry county, the road from Rockville,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-02-06
LITERATURE
s E WILL A

Conoceis ell rinc6n de Espa1a donde
tiene su nido la Primaveral Ese retro
anacible no esta en- las alegres huertas
murcianas. nj en- las vegas fruct1feras de
Valencia. tampoco esta en- los jardines
meridionales que acaricia ell mar. 49,.
Siguiendo el curse del Guadalquivir,
ALI donde sus aguas sc adormecen para
besar al verjel extendido en- sus orillas,
Sc alza entire jazmines azahares, entire
rosas claveles rojos, entire vivos in
ouietos resplandores, eternamente ri
snefIa V eternamente perfumada, Sevi-
lla la ciudad deliciosa cuyo nombre solo
suena trinos de pajaros Y trasciende a
perfume de flores.
Cuando viene ell invierno alfom-
brat con su nieve las planicies castella-
mas ell aire del Moncayo baja entume-
ciendo las lozanas vegetaciones de Le-
vante ell mar Sc encrespa y azota con
Ia tempestad las vegas costeras de An
dalucfa. en- las aguas del Guadalqulvlr
fotan como copos de nieye perfumada
los petalos que caen de los naranjos flo
ridos refejan su hermosura ell cielo y
el sol. ALI no llega ell lamento de la
rafaoa marina nj asoma su mirada pene-
trante la brisa del Veleta, como 81 la
una V la otra Sc detuvieran llenas de
lAstima ante la cuna florida en- que duer-
me la Diosa. .
Pero cuando las nieblas remontan ell
vuelo en- busca del Norte y ell sol de
Mario esparce su luz fecunda la tie
IRA espafiola comienza 4 despertar de su
letargo, entonces, q los cuatro extremes
del mundo llega la dulce sonrisa con que
la Primavera invita- a los pueblos a cele-
brar en- su retro Ia fiesta de la algeria,
antes de difundir su vida y sus encantos
por el resto del Universe.
Sevilla Los ojos que no han vlsto
tn semblante, sintetizado en- tn cielO y
en- tus muieres, no tienen idea de la luz
nj conocen las exquisitas, sublimes con-
vulsiones de que es susceptible el cora
z6n !. Pero la mirada atonita del via
jero, la inquieta figira de tn mujer cru
"a como uno de esOs cometas cuya luz
fugaz deslumbra extasIa, pero cuyo
contacto quema. En- su mirar ind6mlto
brillan todos los resplandores del cielo,
desde ell placido refejo de la aurora has
ia la lumbre siniestra del relampago, en-
su lenguaie apasionado vibran las notas
mas dulces que han podido sonar la me-
lancolfa y ell amor -.
Yo he penetrado en- tus tiendas q la
luz matinal de tn Abril Incompatible,
va la sensation que producer los ojos y
ell acento de tus hijas, he visto unlrse la