davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
WHO ATTARIAN Is.
Armenian Arrested atAlexandret-
tn Is q Resident of Paterson, n. ].

New York. Dec 9--Attarian, the Ar
menian whose arrest precipitated the
attack by Turkish police upon United
States Consul Davis at AleXandretta,
Syria, has been a resident, during the
past four years, of Paterson, n. j.,
where he has been employed as a
moulder.
Upon coming to America he left his
wife and son behind and frequently
tried TO interest the United States
and Turkish officials at Washington
in securing permission for his wife-snd
son to join him. Finally he decided
TO risk journey home and bring them
himself although he told several
friends he feared for his life If he again
visited Turkish territory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
GARLAND PLANT STARTS

Advlces received at the office
of the Utah Sugar co. at $3.50
this afternoon, state that the
sugar factory there started up
at 1925 this morning. Every
thing was running smoothly and
the factory had already cut 100
tons Of beets.
Ten line men are now engaged
in stringing wires on tho poles
Of the Utah Sugar Co., between
Ogden aud the plant near Col
linston, and it is expected that
the plant will begin to furnish
power TO the Utah Light \
Power Co on the 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
UNITED STATES WILL STEP IN.
Will Maintain New Republics ludepen
dence Against All
Corners.
PROTECTED ZONE TO BE ENLARGED
Will Include Entire Territory of Pana.
ma-SOund Military Policy
Requires This.

La Guayra, Venezuela, Dec, 9,-The
French steamer Versailles, which has
arrived here from Sayanllla, reports
ihat Colombian steamers have landed
LOO men from Cartagena, near the
mouth of the Atrato river ION the gulf
of Darien), to open a way through
the Daricn mountains into Panama.
other troops from the department Of
Cauca. Colombia, are said to be con-
Nerging on Panama and from all parts
OF Colombia troops are reported to be
marching or waiting on the result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
Sullivan's Name Stays OH Ballot.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 9.--The Boston
ballot law commission has decided that
the name of Timothy j. Sullivan, DEM
ocratic nominee for the common coun-
ell, shall not be stricken from the ofii-
cial ballot and that he may be voted
for next Tuesday, although his name
has' been removed from the voting list
by the election board because he is
under age
The ground taken by the commission
was that the common council has UNI
der the law a right to judge of the
qualifications Of its own members. and
that there is possibility that Sulli-
van may become a qualified voter be-
fore election day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
Salisbury's Testimony.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 9.Thc read
Ing of the Liant *. Salshury's testimony
against Alderman Johnson at his cN-
connection with the sensational Mlchi-
gan water deal WAS taken up today In
police court salisbury was present I'm
court aud made a few corrections ~ the
tesIimOny was read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
ASSAyER H. S WO0LLEY
IS IN WASHINGTON.
Called There Nv President to Answer
Certain Charges Which lie Says
lie Can Refute.
Csnecial to the "News.'D

fSnecill to the "News.')
Washington, Dec. al. Smith Wool
ley, assayer TO the mint at Boise, who
has arrived here in response to orders
from the president TO answer charges
filed against him, has been furnished
with copies of the charges and is now
preparing his answer Woolley asserts
that the charges are refuted by docu-
mentary evidence now on file and that
he can readily disprovc them. They are
TO the effect that while in the revenue
service he accepted bride to COM
promise case. Senator Hepburn still
stands behind Wooley and is confident
that the president win send his name
TO the senate for confirmation. I'm the
meantime there IL a question as tn the
stntus of Woolley. He was appointed
during the recess Of the senate. His
nomination was not sent I'm during the
session Of the senate and Il has not
vet been settled whether he Is still as
saver at Boise or that a vacancy IN
the office exists Probably the question
al issue will have to be decided by the
solicitor for the treasury department.
BANK FOR REXBuRG.
The application Of Ross J, Comstock,
Charles II. Woodmansee, J. W. Web
ster. Nathan Kicks and g. g. Wright
10 organize the First National bank
of Rexburg. Idaho. with $4,000 capital
las been approved by the comptroller
OF the currency.
CONGRESSMAN HOWELL BACK.
Congressman Howell reached Wash
lngton today after a dying visit 10 his
home in Logan TO which he was called
by pressing business.
Adolph c. Schrader has been appoint
ed postmaster at Tyson, Kootenai coun-
ty, Idaho. vice Samuel b. Richey, re-
signed.
A pension Of s. per month has been
granted John Martin Of Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
GUARDS AND
STRIKERS FIGHTING.

Trinidad, colo, Dec 9. --Sherlff
Clark is hastily gathering all the
deputies he can find and will
leave soon as possible for
BorWind in response TO a tclo-
phone message, saying that
fierce battle is raging between
guards and strikers. The battle
started at I o'clock this after
noon, Both sides are in
trenched and intense excitement
prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
TO he Asst. Treasurer at St. Louis

Washington Dec. 9.-~presldent Roose-
Welt has decided to appoint Thomas ],
Atkins. chairman OF the Republican state
committee Of Missouri, TO be assistant
United states treasurer at ST. Louis. Gen.
c. b. Farrer. the present sub-treasurer.
notified Secy. Shaw several days ago OF
his withdrawal from the contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

One Ad. in the Home Is Worth Hun
dred on the Highway. Our cireula'
ton is Home Circulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09

Al The Big Advertisers use the pss.
.. ,rst News II It Pays Them Il VIII
Pay You Too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
Redundant.

Joseph was an excellent cook, but he
was not what might be called an &C
complished literary man. At the same
time he conceived the idea that cook
cry book from his pen would fill long
felt want. He set to work; but, feel
ing that perhaps he had made some
mistakes in composition, he submitted
the work to prominent literary critic,
who promised to go through the work
and correct it where necessary.
After a day or two he brought it back.
YES" he said; Its all right so far
as 1 can see, but rather fancy you've
been little superfluous in your recipe
for lemon pudding"
"Have [? How's that?"
"Well, you see, you say here, Then
sit on hot stove and stir constantly
Now, 1 really do not see how any one
is going to sit on a hot stove without
stirring constantly, so think you can
do without that sentence, don't you
know"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26

The second week in August, if not
one of great historical Importance in
old Amsterdam, is certainly one of
martyrdom for the nervous and sensi-
tive An ancient custom prevails ac-
cording to which the juveniles of the
town are allowed to beat their drums
for several hours during a whole week
while parading the exchange. The
story goes that about 200 years ago a
plot was formed to blow up the eX-
change, but small boy, happening to
let his ball roll under the vaulted foun-
dation of the building, discovered the
barrels of powder which were to do the
wrecking. So it was decided to reward
the lad. and, on his being asked what
he would like, the urchin said that he
wished to be allowed to play at SOL
diers with his companions round the
building. all being armed with drums
and to make as much noise as they
liked during several hours of the day
for one week every year. This custom
is kept up, and, as all manner of in
struments are called upon to represent
q drum. tin kettles and saucepan lids
not excepted, the din is something to be
remembered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
Hugo and His Disciple.

A young man, an admirer of the
great poet. attended one OF Victor HUI
go's receptions. became engaged in ar
gument and lost his temper. Hugo sol
EMMY rebuked him. and he subsidized.
Presently the guests retired. One OF
them, however, had forgotten his UNI
brella and returned to get it. Looking
through an open door from the vesti-
bule, he perceived the young man on
his knees before the poet, sobbing out
his apologies for his disrespect, while
Victor Hugo, with almost regal digni-
ty, extended his hand to him and babe
him rise
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
CANADIAN INDIANS.

An Old Trader Gives Evidence to
Their Unvarying Honesty.
Says man who has had some TWEEN
ty years of experience in trading with
Canadian Indians, I'm all my woods
life have never known but one Indian
liar" \ cache, or provision station. is
left unattended with perfect safety,
for on the entirety of its stock may de-
pend the life of many man.
He who leaves provisions must find
them on his return. for he may reach
them starving, and the length of his
out journey may depend on his certain
ty of relief at this point on his in jour
ney. So men passing touch not his
hoard, for some day they may be in the
same case.
zone comes unexpectedly upon a
birch hanging from q tree limb" says
the old trader, "or a whole bunch of
snowshoes depending beneath the fans
OF spruce or a tanGle of steel traps
thrust into the crevice of a tree root or
a supply of pork and -four swathed
like an Egyptian mummy lying in state
on a high bier. These things we have
passed as reverently as symbols of a
peoples trust in its kind.
1.-THE same sort of honesty holds in
regard to smaller things. L have never
hesitated to leave in my camp firearms,
fishing rods, utensils valuable from a
woods point of view, even n watch or
money. Not only have 1 never lost any
thing in that manner, but once an In
dian lad followed me some miles after
the mornings start to restore to me
half a dozen trout flies had acciden-
tally left behind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
Solid Vfrfue.

Youth has its own criteria by which
to judge things which its elders assess
by other standards. Henry had just
come into his mothers kitchen, where
she was rolling pie crust
Making pies, mother2"
Eyes. dear"
"Say, mother. your pies taste all
right. but why don't you make some
like Mrs. Thompson gives me and Bill
Iy? You can take piece in your hand
and walk all round the yard eating it.
and it won't break"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
The pi1ettante societr.

An interesting old organization which
formerly existed in London-the Dilet-
tante society-originated with certain
gentlemen who, having Travelled in
Italy, tried to encourage at home what
they had enjoyed abroad. This society
of lovers of the fine arts lasted 40
years. Walpole does not seem to have
looked upon it with very favorable
eye, for he says, 1.-The nominal quaIifi-
cation was to have been TO Italy; the
real one was being drunk"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
Bridal Custom. In spnin.

In Spain L bride las no girl attend
ants to stand ut the altar with her. but
instead Il "madrina," or GOGmother;
neither does she have Il wedding cake
or any festive going away after the
ceremony. The wedding pair depart
quietly to their new home, where they
remain until the following day, when
they start on their honeymoon. Before
departing they pay Il formal visit to
their respective relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
neItered Ina skiIIed Lnbor,

1.-THE Organist's wife told me this
morning." said Mrs. Thornton, that
several of the pipes of the organ were
out of order"
well" replied Mrs. Hadley, 81 hope
they'll get Mr.. Jones, our old plumber,
to fix them, and not those new plumb
ers that have just set up on the cor
npr0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26

friendly turns and are iiardIy nkely TO
srnite the hands that have been so kind
to them. 1t is unfortunate that Presi-
dent Roosevelt should have received
even greater favors from these cor
porations by riding on special trains
furnished by the railroads free of cost
1t is therefore unlikely that he will feel
free to stop their footing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26

"What was your greatest trial.
judge?s asked the young lawyer.
Getting my seven daughters married
off," replied the scanty haired jurist--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
His Trouble.

Have any buZZinG in your ears:"
asked the doctor. who was trying to
diagnose the case.
NO" replied Mr.. Henpeck. mot eZ-
cept when l have to stay in the house. -
Chicago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26

''Why do you always pick out the
homeliest women to talk TOP
81 never saw any before. l come
from Cincinnati, you now."-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
She Cot II.

He (time IL 30 p. inland you will
think of me when am gone?
She (suppressing yawn)--I'll try to
if you ever give me an opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-26
Family DinIonncx.

81 turn all my bills over to my wife"
docs she have the money!
''No, the nerve" -Cincinnat CONNER
cial Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Formal Announcement of the
Election of Plus Y.

Washington, Aug. Mgr. Falconio,
the apostolic delegate to this country
today received the following cablegram
from Rome:
I confirm the election of Cardinal
Sarto as supreme pontim Pius X ac-
cording to telegram sent before
Merry Del Val"
This is the first official notice that
Mgr. Falconio has received of the cleo
ton Of Cardinal Sarto as pope.
The first cablegram, mentioned by
Mgr. Merry Del Val, has not been le-
ceived at the legation here. Immedi-
ately on receipt of the above telegram
Mgr. Falconio issued the following ad-
dress to the bishops within his jurisdic-
toni
Washington. D. c., Aug Z, 1903
Your Lordship-After the painful an
nouncement of the death of Leo XIII,
am happy to bring you today tidings
of great Joy. The Most Eminent Car
dinal Joseph SartO, patriarch of Ven
ice, has been elected pope and has as
sumed the name of Plus X. Such is the
consoling information I have just re-
ceived from Mgr. Merry Del Val
through a cablegram.
With the election of the new pope a
new link has been added to the golden
chain of the succession of the Roman
pontiffs which stretches unbroken
across the broad and historic field from
St. Peter in the first century to the
newly elected pastor in the twentieth
Let us rejoice and return thanks to
Divine Providence for having so speed
lily provided the church with another
worthy pastor. Guided by our faith,
I'VE recognize in him the successor of
st. Peter, the vicar of our divine Lord,
or spiritual father, the supreme pastor
of the church. AS such he claims our
obedience, love and veneration; and
have no doubt that the Catholics of
America, faithful to their glorious ira
ditiOn, will equal those Of every other
nation in their fidelity and attachment
to the new pontiff.
May God grant him a long and pros
porous reign for the welfare of the
church and the honor of the apostolic
sea.
In making this announcement to you,
have the honor to remain,
Most faithfully yours in Christ.
D. FALCONIO.
Archbishop Of Larissa, apostolic dele
gate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. Thomas L. King will spend Sun
day in Colorado Springs
Mrs George ParkhurSt will go to
Excelsior Springs Monday for the week.
Mr.. r. NJ Gust, of New York, arrived
today to visit Mr.. Walter Gust and
Mrs ]. NJ. Patten.
Mrs Mary O'Brien and Mrs. w. T.
Crosby go to Excelsior SPRINGS next
week for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
have returned from Kansas City, and
Mrs Smith goes to Colorado Springs
Saturday for a fortnight.
Mrs. S. E. Sheldon is in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. David w. Mulvane has returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bailey left
Thursday for Colorado.
Miss Ethel Hyman is expected home
next week from visit to her aunt Mrs
J. N Pearse. of Scott City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. NJ. Hamilton and
their son, John. left Thursday for Col
orado to spend the next three weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hamilton.
Mrs. John w Going and her children
are at Eureka Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Clark are in
Denver.
Mr. Eugene Ware. jr.. leaves satur-
day for Cascade, Colo, to join his fam
ilv.
Mr.. Arthur Earhart. OF Chicago. is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Earhart, at the Blower house.
Mr. D. r. Hite. of Kansas City, is
here to spend Sunday with his family.
Mr. Frank Goodwin Jester, of Chi
cago. will be in town over SUNDAY.
Miss Grace and Miss Nina Huntz-
berger left Thursday for Denver and
Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Frank Forbes has gone to Vel
lOwstOne park for a month.
Miss Ethel Davis is spending a few
days with Miss Reita Updegraff at Riv-
erside farm.
Mr. Harry Eagle has returned from a
trip to Denver.
Mr.. D. W. Nellis is home from New
York where he has been for a month
Miss Fannie and Miss Julia Leland
and Miss May Richie are visiting in
Troy.
Miss Aaron of Ieavenworth is the
guest of Mrs. Lawrence Mcdonald
Mrs J. NJ. Miner has gone to Craft,
Ok. for a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Matte G. Johnson of East Nor
wood, Cincinnati Ohio, is visiting with
her brother, DR.. J. NJ. Dumenil at 1924
Clay street. Mrs. Johnson was a resi-
dent of Kansas from 1877 to 1882. living
at Gardner in Johnson county and
/ LeavenwOrth.
Miss Marion Alt returned Tuesday
from visit in Holton with Miss Helen
Graham.
Mrs. Charles Yand and daughter of
Moline. ILL.,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Wynn 121 East Sixth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
CALLS 1T A DISGRACE.
County Jail System of This Country
Severely Censured.

Chicago Aug. THE most disgrace
full thing that exists in this country in
the name of law and civilization is the
county Jail Idleness and bad associa-
tons make crime and a public cost we
are maintaining free schools of crime in
every county in the United States"
This arraignment of the penal insti-
tutions of counties was given by DR..
Charles r. Henderson at the University
of Chicago last night at the conclusion
of lecture upon modern prison sys-
TENS. Professor Henderson recently re-
tired as president OF the National
Prison association. He has made a
special study of crime and criminals
and has issued several books upon the
subject There is no necessity for the
present Jail system" he said. In Eu-
rope prisoners are kept in separate
cells until they are tried. Here we
herd youths and hardened criminals to-
gether and it is a well established fact
that many habitual criminals find keen
delight in teaching to their less exper-
fenced companions fine points of crimi-
nal practices gained through the ex-
perience of years of wrong doing. That
such condition should be permitted to
exist is a shame and disgrace to the en-
tire public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

Jackson the day after the killing of j.
b. Marcum and was in a room with
Hargis and Even alone and Even had
stated to Hargis then that he did know
who killed Marcum. Goode stated that
Even had repeated this statement TO
him the next day after the above incl
dent, but requested that it not be pub
lished as he feared for his life.
G. X. Boiling, another rebuttal wit
ness testified that he had seen Thomas
White and Curtis Jet tobether on the
streets of Jackson the day before and
ten days before the killing. His testi-
mony contradicts both Jet and White
NJ c. Bailey, the foreman of the grand
jury that indicted Jett and White test-
fed as to Ewens good moral character
and reputation for truthfulness. His
testimony contradicts Callahan as to his
reading the signed statement before the
grand jury and the signed statement
was introduced and read to the jury In
some material facts it was contradic-
tory to the evidence of Sheriff Callahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07

The revision of the tariff. should there
fore be a great issue in the presidential
election. In order to win the Democrat
ic party must have the confidence of the
business interests of the country. The
lack of that confidence caused the de-
feats of 1896 and 1900. To secure that
confidence now there must be an ex
plicit pledge that in the revision of the
tariff not to wreck industries many of
which were established under the exist
ing law. The pledge should be similar
party elected its ticket in 1884. The
platform of 1884 contained this
clause:
The Democratic party pledges itself
to purify the administration from cor
ruption, to restore economy, to revive
respect for law and to reduce taxation
to the lowest limit consistent with due
regard to the preservation of the faith
of the nation to it's creditors and pen
sioners Knowing full well, however,
that the legislation affecting the opera
tons of the people should be cautious
and conservative in method, the Demo-
cratic party is pledged to revise the
tariff in a spirit of fairness to all IN
tereStS, but in making reductions IN
taxes it is not proposed to injure any
domestic industries but rather to pro-
mote their healthy growth.
That" said Mr.. German. should be
about the party position in TINS next
presidential campaign With the solid
south it is necessary to carry a nuInper
of northern states with a platform
which will satisfy the substantial in
terest of the country I believe we can
carry the northern and western states
to elect our candidate We should be
able to carry New York and the aoJac-
ent states of New Jersey and Connect
cut. Then we should carry the battle
into the great business -centers OF the
west. That means a contest in ONO
which will keep the Republicans fully
occupied in that state Indiana ana
we can carry several of the mountain
states. Colorado, Idaho, Montana and
possibly others. We have good hght-
ing chance in California and Oregon,
therefore regard the outlook as exceed
! ingly hopeful.
THE southern people have gotten
away from the issues of 1896 and 1900
Their natural conservatism has assert
ed itself and they are now ready to join
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
TWO Children Drown.

New York, Aug. 1.-Two children
about four years old have been drowned
while at play with an express wagon
in Cromwells creek, near their homes,
in The Bronx. One was the son of
Battalion Fire Chief Campbell retired
Andrew Mccormick. a retired contrac-
tor. was father of the other. The
children strayed away from their nurse
and their little wagon, getting beyond
control. ran down the bank into the
creek, which is eight feet deep. Sew
eral man hearing the children's screams
ran to the scene. They saw the Nc
Cormick child holding his companions
head above water and making -O-Og-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-07
AGED HUSBAND Is CRUEL.
Wife's Suit at Springfield Is Sequel to
Breach of Promise Case.

Springfield, ILL.,. Aug. Mrs. Nettie
McAtee mas begun a suit for separate
maintenance against her husband, Ben
jamin McAtee, an aged and wealthy
land owner of Ball township. Only a
few months ago Mrs. McAtee, who was
then Miss Clayton, fled a suit against
McAtee for breach of promise demand
ing damages in the sum of $4,000 To
secure the dismissal of the case the
aged sutton married the complainant
She declares that since he has adopt-
ed a course of cruel treatment toward
her for the purpose of driving her from
his home. and she asks the Intervention
of the court in her behalf.