davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Everybodys Magazine Tor December
Is fun Of good stories, excellent pie
lures, and articles OF interest Among
the conspicuous features are: Booth
Tarkington's Boss Gorgett," the first
piece OF short fiction the author of
Monsieur Beaucaire" has written IN,
the last three years. 1t Is u political
story giving the young champion Of
reform from the standpoint of the
boss also Eugene Burnand's pictures
OF Bible scenes. reproduced for the first
time In America Burnand is the great
est painter OF sacred subjects since the
old masters, and his studies Of the saw
Tor and the Last Suppey are of extra
ordinary interest. In this number a
new department, "The Players" IA
gossipy resume Of theatrical doings by
Hartley Davis. set off with superb pie
lures is inaugurated, SIS East, Ninth
ST.. New York.
In the December number of Parsons
the orening article Is one on the so
cial Duties Of Mrs. Roosevelt" by Mrs.
Abby G.. Baker. and others of interest
are; Modern Methods of Finance"
Example "copper"; Part l. The Blind
Pool written by Henry George, Jr.,
Young Men in Congress-Brief Pen
sketches oil me Younger tenefauou Oh
Statesmen now In the Eye of the Pub
lie contributed by Mr.. North Overton
Messenger; THE Automobile; Its Pow
ers and Possibilities" by Mr. G. j. L.
Clarke THE Alaska Boundary Cues
ton-The Ground for the Dispute Be-
tween the United States and Canada,
and it's Final settlement by Richard
V. Oulahan; THE Autobiography of an
Australian Kangaroo" by Mr.. A. j,
Dawson; and Modern Comedy and An
Client Atmosphere-some Aspects of the
Present Dramatic Season" There are
clever short stories, poems, etc. The H.
Illustrations are good as always. -Astor
Place, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Is the battle OF Cowpens to be re-
peated? 1t looks like II when a mill
tia sentry fires upon a COW because
1t did not obey the command to halt"
and the guard Is called out and cap
turcs H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
THE CAUSE OF PEACE.

The visit Of upwards of 100 members
Of the House Of Commons, with ladies',
TO Paris, is Justly regarded as an i'm.
portant event The distinguished Wis
ltors win remain in the French capt
tai until Dec. 10, and many festivities
nave been planned In their honor. The
visit is to return the compliments re-
Gently paid by French senators and
deputies.
Baron de Constant, who is very much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Mr.. Bristows report on the postofiice
frauds is 20 long that few II any will
ever read It, Take our word for IL 1--WE
have read every line) 1t is quite inter-
esting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Princess Alice Of Schoenberg- Walden
burg denies that she clipped with her
goodman, OF course not. II she eloped
at all 1t was doubtless with her chauf-
fqur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Mr.. Bryan Is going TO visit Ireland
Surely. he had no need to so anywhere
and kiss the Barney stone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Yale cleared over nfty thousand dol
lars on the football season That's
what scientific development Of the feet
does
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

General Reyes offer OF the Panama
canal route for nothing, looks like dying
in the last ditch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Daniel Frohman has just been mar
ried. a Daniel come to Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Shooting Moros doesn't make the SOL
dlers morose as might be expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30

Girls with dainty feet Salt Lake,
by actual measurement surpasses Chi
cago Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-30
"Cindera||a."

Tor "A DRESS REHEARSALr)
II you doubt this come and be con-
WINGED.
pIc- DRnnIrlnrInNr
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

Mr.. Louis Jones and wife left
Monday for Henderson, Tenn, tc
reside in the future.
Mr. Bob Campbell and son, FL
bert, left Tuesday for Wheeling, on
the lake, where they are engaged in
setting a saw mill. They return
home Christmas.
Rev. Jimmie c. Leroy Russ, can it
be that you are jealous of us? If
so, we advise you to try Doans
Ointment for the ''swell head" or
Pa mes Celery Compound as
nerve helper" both are advertised
in The Commercial, and when you
recover from that disea Sc popularity
known as ''Nescience" you can then
sit on the rail fence and chew
"Corniuice" tobacco and whistle
"The Great Physician Now is
Near So long. Jimmie G. Leroy
Russ. Yaw! yaw!
Mrs. Bette John Caldwell enter
tanned the young people with an
enjoyable social Tuesday night in
honor of her daughter, Miss Rosa
Morgan Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell,
and daughter leave Friday to spend
the winter in Gibson county with
relatives. The evening was pleas
antly spent in playing games. The
guests we're: Misses Fannie May
Williams, Bessie Campbell Dixie
Caldwell, Vera Roberts, Jenniel
Campbell, Enola Caldwell, katie
Isbelle, Sadie Anderson, Carrie Isl
belle, Ruth and May Caldwellsl
Messrs. Charlie Devoe, Jim Gray
Bascom Isbelle, Jim Rice, Martin
Cloar, Vaux Williamsa Gordon Is1
belle, Ellie Ratliff, HurNe Lee Grd
Arthur Roberts. AIheE And
Robert MsDAnfa sf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. S. A. Pruett isn't very we'll
at this writing.
Miss Carrie Pruett was the guest
of Miss Willie Ingram Tuesday.
Miss Matte DeBow's ten month
school will be ont Friday, at Garri-
gon.
Mrs. r. It. Pruett was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. James Hehey,
Friday.
Miss Willie Ingram, of Number
Three, was in Hickman shopping
Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Evans of Number
Two, was in Woodland shopping
Tuesday.
Misses Maggie and Bessie Doug
las were the guests of Miss Rosa
Isbell Sunday.
Mr.. Her Glover's school will be
out Friday at Green Wood near
Salem church,
Misses Carrie and Jennie Pruett
werel the guests cf Miss Maude Fer
gusqh Sunday.
HMr. and Mrs. Luther Carr moved
20 Miss Lizzie Bramhams farm,
bne mile west of Woodland last week
Christmas is merry near here and
everybody are selling their turkeys.
They are marketable for ten cents.
Miss Mollie Pruett, of Middle
Tennessee, was the guest of Miss
AAnlnie Lonsbrough last week and
shee will make this her future home.
SNOW DROP.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18
NoRTHsIDE LOCALS.

Mr.. r P. Whitesell has returned
] from business trip in Missouri.
Misses Robena and Allie ellis
were in the city shopping Tuesday.
Mr. Mansfield HARRISON is visit
ing relatives in Kentucky this
week.
Hog killing is now in full swing.
Backbones and spare ribs are all
the go.
Little Miss Velma Fisher is re-
ported very sick; also Master S. l..
Sheriff..
Miss Mary Cheatham spent Tues
day night with her friend, Miss
Carrie Naylor.
Miss Fl. Z. Corum spent from
Friday till Monday with her aunt,
Mrs Joe Harpole.
Miss Oralie Coleman left Tuesday
evening for few days visit with
relatives and friends in Dresden.
Rough roads and plenty of them
this week are pretty tough on our
mail carriers and school girls and
boys who have to drive in from the
country.
We gladly welcome in our midst
Mr.. Felix Moore and family, who
are now moving out on their farm,
formerly the Watson farm. We
hope that success and only success
will be the result of his new change
in life, and that he will also be
contented and happy.
Scribbler, though we have been
waiting patiently for an invitation
from you to attend your entertain
ment next Saturday night, but
haven't yet received any, we are
not going to be bluffed off in such
manner, for we are coming all the
same; we can't miss tnat, 1or rom
all reports coming and going ii
would not be good for US to miss it,
so ''jest watch for me, case Use
comm, . and others besides.
Saturday morning about Io:al
O'Clock as S. L. Caruthers and fl
son, Lawson, we're fixing to eiea 4
out clstern, the former was id TIL
act of letting the latter down with
a rope when the rope broke Just AS
he was starting and the latter
fell about Is feet, with nd water
in the cistern. He had very
row escape, but without aay ssis
GUS injuries, though 9qEswhat
bruised and cripEled up for 4 few
days. He will socu be out again:
ToPSY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18
NUMBER TEN.

Mr. John Caldwell, Of Union Co
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with relatives.
The Maupin Bros. and Bowler
Glover carried fine drove Of hogs
to town last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

High cash price paid for hogs.
Apply to Geo, S. Hardy, at Morgan
& Hardy Grain Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

bodily pain loses its terror i you've
3 5ostle of DR.. Thomas Electric OIL
III the house. Instant relief in cases
OF burns, cuts, sprains, accidents Of
any sort. For sale at Moss PHARMACY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

night? 1t is real early but some
one lost one.
WILD FLOWER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

Miss Anna Belle Cutler spen'
last Thursday with Mrs. Knox
Everett.
Mrs. T. H. Cheatham and Miss
Mamie Moss spent Friday with
Mrs. Moss at the hotel
Mr.. Sam Bratton and Mr.. Clay
ton, the surveyors, were out here
opening road from here to Shady
Grove.
Mr.. Estes, the p1ana agent of
Martin, was here Friday and sold
Mr.. K. H. Cheatham a handsome
Kimball piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack White and
Mrs. Moss, of Union City, spent the
day with Mrs. t. H. Cheatham
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Matthews and daugh-
ter, Miss Ina, spent the day with
Miss Jennie Baulch, af Bethlehem
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs.J John Boyers, who
sold out lastfall and went to Ar
kansas51iaye returned and bought
the GArdnsg farm. Their many
are ylad to- welcome them
back.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

Fish Bros. are selling their stock
at cost to quit bu ,iness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

For the whitest laundry
Union City Steam Laundry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

n Writings new up-to-date m
gram paper, best made, IS Ger
Bbox, at Caldwell Stationery Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

MI. Grover Parish, of Martin,
sp4 int few hours here Sunday.
Mr. Ben Hurt, Of Tfezevant, is
Y isiting his br@therhere-Jim Hurt.
Miss MiunielWard was the guest
u Ina ~ tthews Tuesday,
atrbn Compton visited her
II Mrs 4 3. Brown, this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-12-18

aia
vs.
4hs
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
KAISER BNOUACS
WITH GERMAN ARMY
Sleeps on Ground and Washes at a
Pump.

HALLE. Sept. S.-Emperor William
bivouacked all last night on the field
near here, where the military maneuvers
are being held. His physician and the
officers of his stan tried to dissuade him
because of the dangerous drop of the
temperature. but the Kaiser replied:
Il desire TO share my soldiers hard
ships"
His majesty lay on a blanket beneath
a tree, covered with a second blanket
and with his mantle as a pillow. The
officers Of his staff lay around. His
majesty slept soundly until 4 O'Clock
this morning. when he arose. washed at
a neighboring pump. and then sat on an
inverted barrel while a corporal shaved
him. The troops received his act with
much enthusiasm.
One of the most interesting features
of the maneuvers is the trials of mill
tary motor cars. The Kaiser, in the
trials. VIII use a sixteen horse power
Mercedes, and the Crown Prince OF Sax
Ony a sixty horse power Mercedes.
Forty-four other machines will be used
for various purposes. such as dispatch
carriers and the like,
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
FRIEND OF CANAL MADE
MINISTER OF FINANCE
Appointment of Governor Nuts
Duran Gives Satisfaction.

Dr. Herran, the Colombian charge.
called on Secretary Hay at the State
Department this morning and they dis
cussed the situation at Bogota and par
ticularly the inability to depend upon
getting cable dispatches through on
time. or. in fact. TO insure their safe
delivery at all
Neither Secretary Hay nor Dr. Herran
has received any messages from Bogota
today, and there has been no change in
conditions so far as can be learned.
Dispatches received last night TO the
effect that former Governor Nuts
Duran had been appointed minister OF
finance was welcome news TO the friends
OF the canal
When word came that he had been
deposed and Senator Obaldia appointed
IT was feared that this was a bad omen
for the treaty.
Governor Nuts Duran was a warm
advocate OF the ratification of the
treaty and his removal at this time
would have been disconcerting had it
not been for the belated announcement
that the change was made in order TO
place the former governor in the more
important post OF minister of finance.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
BEAVERS SURRENDERS
TO NEW YORK OFFICERS

NEW YORK. Sept s.-George W.
Beavers. who as head of the division OF
salaries and allowances was recently in
dicted by the grand jury. gave himself
up this morning 10 United States Mar
shall Henkel, Beavers appeared at the
Federal building at 10 O'Clock accom-
panied by Morgan. his attorney.
After his surrender. Beavers was
taken before Commissioner Hitchcock.
Assistant United States District A.
torney Wise appeared for the Govern
ment. The indictment was read by Com
missioner Hitchcock. after which m
spector Little testified to Beavers iden-
tity. Beavers counsel admitted his iden-
tity and asked fer an adjournment Of
the hearing until September Is.
a bond of $1,000 was given by ]. r.
Brown. or Audubon Park.
When asked why he did not surrender
before. Beavers replied that the Gov
ernment was unable to answer certain
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
COL. BIDDLE ASSIGNED
TO ARMY NANEUVERS
Engineer Commissioner to Attend
Drills at West Point, Ky.

Col. John Biddle, Engineer Com
missioner. received orders from the War
Department this morning, detailing him
as engineer officer on the staff of Mai
Gen. John c. Bates. with instructions 10
attend the army maneuvers and drills 10
be held at West Point. KY. and Fort
Riley, Kan.
Colonel Biddle viii leave in about
two weeks. and will be absent a month.
He said this morning that all the work
now pending in his department of the
District would be brought up to date,
and that the interests of the taxpayers
would not suffer in his absence.
The Engineer Commissioner occupies a
peculiar position in relation to his
brother officers. The civil Commission
ers have no assistant commissioner. and
in the absence of either Mr.. West 0r
Mr. Macfarland their desks must remain
vacant and their work undone.
The law provides two assistants 10
Colonel Biddle, both captains in the
Engineer Corps, United States army
During Colonel Biddle's absence Captain
Newcomer assumes the duties of En-
gineer Commissioner, and the work Of
the office proceeds uninterrupted In
case Captain Newcomer should be pre-
vented from relieving Colonel Biddl",
Capt. Chester Harding would take the
Engineer Commissioner desk
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
ATTORNEY SOPER SAYS
HE HAS DONE NO WRONG
Defends His Conduct in Indian
Territory Deals.

United States District Attorney Pliny
Soper, of the northern district of Indian
Territory. an official whose conduct is
under investigation by the Department of
Justice. is innocent OF wrongdoing in con-
nection with land and trust company
dealings in TIE Territory. If a communi-
cation which arrived at The Department
OF Justice today gives a true version of
the facts.
MT Soper admits he is connected with
a number of companies. but says none
so far as he knows are open TO OBJ
lection.
One of those mentioned, in which he
says he has an interest. is the Tribal
development Company. of Tishomingo.
He explains. however. this is not located
in his district. but is in the southern
district He also says he is not aware
the methods of the company are at all
Objectionable.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
Admiral Cotton Places
Naval Officer and Sig
nal Man in American
Consulate and Starts
Investigation.
PeSSimlStiC View Taken
in Constantinople of
Macedonian Situation,
All Indications Point
ing to War.

The State Department received today
from Minister Leishman. at Constanti-
nople. under today's date. the following
cablegram:
~Riot occurred at Beirut yesterday
Seven Christians killed ard several
wounded. Two houses of Christians
pillaged by the soldiery. Panic general
An officer and a signal man from the
admirars (Cotton's) ship are now in
the consulate. An investigation of the
conditions in Beirut is being conducted
by the flag lieutenant and other off
Gals. The origin of the disturbance is
unknown. The sublime porte claims
that Beiru- is now quiet, and that the
government force there is sufficient to
insure order LEISHMAN"
The State Depart uaent sent additional
instructions 10 Mr.. Leishman to keep
the Government informed OF the develop
ments in the situation. and TO make
every possible representation 10 the
porte that might insure the safety of
American citizens and Christian mis-
sionaries in Turkish dominions
The Washington times., 1903-09-08

In the name of the Sultan of Turkey.
Chekib Bey. the minister TO the United
States from the near Orient, has en-
pIoyed an American press agent
He will proceed at once TO CONSTANT
nopIe for service at the seat of trouble
in Macedonia with instructions 10 pre-
pare and present TO the world the true
facts concerning the internecine strug-
gle in which the world is ,axing live
" interest and receiving inaccurate or
garbled accounts"
Joseph E. Marcombe. assistant IL
brarian OF the Masonic library at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and well known in that
State as a correspondent and as editor
of the Masonic Bulletin" is the man
who will undertake to set the world
Alright on such Oriental topics as are
near to the interests OF the Ottoman
government.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
GENERAL MILES HERE
FROM WESTERN TRIP
Also Went to New Hamp-
shire 6. A. r. Convention.
ENJOYED BOTH IMMENSELY
Recipient Of Many Pleasant Greetings
While on His Tour-Pleased With
General Blacks Election.

General Miles has returned from his
trip to San Francisco. where he attend
ed the encampment of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. He came directly to
Washington. however. from The Weirs.
town in New Hampshire. having gone
there by invitation OF the State Veteran
Association. which is ia convention.
General Miles says he thoroughly en-
joyed the transcontinental trip. and ex-
presses keen pleasure at having met
some old comrades whom he had not
seen for many years.
While in San Francisco he renewed
many former friendships. and was de-
lighted by the hearty reception accorded
him by the veteran delegates
Having accepted the Invitation of the
New Hampshire association, General
Miles was unable to remain in San
Francisco through the entire convention
o. the Grand Army OF the Republic.
While the sessions were still in progress
he was compelled to withdraw, and at
once embarked on his way East
The election of General Black as COM
mander -in-chief OF the association meets
with the hearty Endorsement of General
Miles. The two distinguished officers
have known each other for many years.
and have been on extremely friendly
terms. General Miles is warm in his
praise of the new chief. and expresses
keen satisfaction with the selection.
On his way back to Washington Gen
eral Miles was accorded. hearty recep-
tion by civil war veterans on several
occasions That he is not fatigued by
his long trip is shown by his rugged
appearance. He seems IN 1t condition
for another remarkable horseback ride,
such as he made in the West.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
R||S PRACTICES
WHAT | PREACH,
SAYS PRESIDENT
That's the Reason the
Executive Likes the
Reformer. u
TALKS AT LATTER'S HOME
Safe Arrival at Oyster Bay
After Pleasant Incidents
on Homeward Trip.
TALKS AT LATTER'S HOME

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Sept. s.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt reached home this morn
ing, after an uneventful all nights iuu
from Syracuse. His special reached Ho-
boken over the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, at 7;i5. The President re-
mained il the train until breakfast had
been served. At S o'clock Division Pas
senger Agent Guy Adams. In charge of
the train. escorted the party to the tug
Scranton. which had been in waiting for
an hour. a big crowd lined the dock and
thronged the rails Of the ferryboats IN
slips on either side OF the Scranton and
cheered the President Justify when he
appeared. So many regular ferry pas
sengers had insisted upon remaining in
Hoboken until they saw the President
that two of the boats were held over
their regular trips
This evidence of his popularity great
" pleased the President. Had l knowu
that" he said. when told about il. Il
would have said something to them. 1t
was very kind on their part to wait TO
see me-
was made at Richmond Hill. where Jacob
A. Riis. who accompanied the President
to Syracuse. took his leave.
After shaking hands in farewell to Mr..
Riis. the President appeared at the end
OF his car. He was welcomed in a short
speech by the Rev. DR.. Kimbail. and
said:
Il wish I could talk better TO all of
you, but l viii ask you TO have little
patience for one moment. while / thank
you for having-corae out 20 greet me. !
am glad TO see air OF you. and afiow h1e
10 say that l am most glad TO see those
who carry small folks in their arms.
You know I am very fond OF Mr.. Riis !;
and the reason why is because when I
preach about decent citizenship | can
turn 20 him and think he has practiced
just what I have been preaching"
The Washington times., 1903-09-08

The Sultan of Turkey first learned OF
Mr.. Morcombe's ability as correspond
ent and a writer through his articles for
the Masonic Bulletin" which circulates
throughout the entire world. Disturbed
by the reports of the Macedonian trou-
BILE. and cogniZant of the injuries done
his government by the sensational arti-
cIes published in regard TO the abduction
of Miss Stone, the American missionary.
and before that of the Armenian atroci-
ties. the Sultan determined that he
would have the facts concerning internal
affairs of his government written by an
American.
1t is understood that il is his plan
to issue official bulletins regarding every
question of Importance and 10 censor all
other reports that go out Of Constan-
tinople or other Turkish cable or tele-
graph centers.
The Washington times., 1903-09-08
PRESIDENT ADVANCES
-FOUR DIPLOhATISIS
Puts Merit Plan Into Effec-
tive Operation.
C0NSUlS WIN PROMOTION
Four Experienced Men Get More I'm
portant Posts-0ne New Man
Appointed.
c0NSULs WIN PROMOTION

The first announcement OF appoint
ments in the consular service since the
Presidents recent decision TO give the
important posts to men already trained
In the work instead OF to inexperienced
men outside the service. was made this
morning as follows:
John W. Riddle. of Minnesota, first
secretary of the embassy at ST. Peters
burg. to be consul general and diplomat
ic agent at Cairo, in place of Hon. John
G. Long. deceased.
Spencer F. Eddy, of Illinois. now sec
retary of legation at Constantinople, 20
be first secretary of embassy at St
Petersburg.
Peter A. Jay, of Rhode Island, now
second secretary of legation at Con-
stantinople. to be first secretary
Ulysses Grant Smith. of Pennsylvania,
to be second secretary of the legation
at ConstantinoDle.
Changes in the consular service have
been announced as follows:
William R. Holloway, transferred from
consul general at st. Petersburg. Russia.
Scotia
Ethelbert Watts, transferred from con-
sui at Prague to consul general at st.
Petersburg. Russia.
Church Howe. transferred from consul
al Sheffield. England, 10 consul general
at Antwerp, Belgium.
Urban J. Led2uz. transferred from
consul at Three Rivers, Quebec to con-
sui at Prague. Austria.
Charles y. Daniels. OF Connecticut,
named as consul at Sheffield, England.
Mr. Daniels is a resident of Willamantic.
Conn.