davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
GOOD CHANCE FOR LAWYERS.
United States Investors Surety Company to Employ 5000 in
This Country, Including One for Every County
In the State Of Utah.

connected with the London corporation,
is being organized In Wall street under
the title Of the United States Invest
ors' Surety company II will attend To
the issuing OF prospectuses and exam
inc properties and guard Investors
against bogus companies. To this end
Il win emnloy about 5000 lawyers IN
this country, II viii appoint lawyer
IN every county in the state Of Utah,
including one IN the city Of salt Lake.
These viii be selected when the COM
pany Is organized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Master Plumbers In Session.

San Franclsco. May i9..-The twenty-irst
annual meeting Of the National Associa-
ton Of Master Plumbers wos called 20
order this morning 10y President r. y
HornbrooR Of Kansas CITY, MO Nearly
500 delegates were I'm attendance. Mayor
Schmitg delivered an address Of welcom.
which was received with applause.
committee on credentials was then APP
polntod and while II was engaged ~ us
work. remarks IN 2 spirit OF good telloW"
shin were made by several delegates
The reading of communications resolu'
tons and reports Of officers and commit
tees occupied the remainder OF the ses'
sion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Water Damages wisconsin Towns

Lacrosse. Wis. May le-Reports re-
oeiyed from surrounding towns ana VII
lagos are 60 the effect that inestimable
damage has been done % iarm lands by
a big rise IN the Mississippi and its tri-
hutaries The La Crosse and other small
streams are several feet over their banks.
Thousands Of acres OF farm lands are
flooded and crops will have TO be replant-
ed
Several bridges have been washed out
and roads Hooded TO the dssth Of three
and four feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

Transportation and subsistence wifi
be furnished organizations located out
side OF Salt Lake city. and the usual
allowance VIII be made for horaes 70
be used by Troop A. First cavalry. and
Battery A, Light artillery.
The exercises will probably conclude
so that outside organizations can re-
turn TO their Home stations IN time 10
participate in the usual Decoration day
ceremonies, and as far as prscticabic
the various organizations are reques e
to assist in such memorial exercises as
may be observed by the local authon.
ties and civic organizations on that
day
The brlgadier-general commanding
viii issue detailed Instructions TO troops
located in Salt Lake City and such H..
structions 10 the remainder Of the
guard as he may deem necessary for
the proper execution Of this order.
BY order OF the communicative
CHAS, S. BURTON.
Adjutant General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
BEARDsLEY's APPOINTMENT.
CLAYP00L GETS so DAYS.
For Assembling aud Shamefully Beat'
ing Woman of the Town,

Charles Claypool a morphine hend,
and a character who has had a police
record for many years pleaded guilty
TO vagrancy and assault ana battery
ia Judge Diehl's court this afternoon.
According to the testimony Claypool
has been living with a woman on
Commercial street for several months,
A few days ago, he became enragcd
at the woman because she refused 10
give him money. he knocked the Wo-
man down and beat her shamefully.
Judge Diehl imposed a fine OF $50 IN the
assault case. and $50 on the vagrancy
charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
LIEUT.. WALKER
KILLED IN CEBU ISLAND

Manila, May 9-Lleut. Walker OF the
constabulary who yesterday was report
ed missing after the recent fighting in the
island Of Cebu was It became known to-
day, killed by a superior band OF fanatics,
which surrounded the heutenants party.
Two priyatcs Of the constabulary were al
so killed and three were captured, Two
Of these prisoners were murdered, one Of
them ESCAPED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
PRESBYT ERIANS WILL OBJECT.
General Assembly Los Angeles Will Protest Against Seating IT,
S. Senator Smoot-Wl Also Declare Against "Mornons"
Participating in The Government OF the United States

their missionaries in California and
elsewhere. TIE religion 10 regarded by
some In this section with distrust and,
It Is declared, presbyterIans propose to
express the sentiment Of the church
throughout the world that the Nor
mons" should not be allowed to partlci-
pate in the government Of the United
states. Dr. Young says the commits
sioners believe a resolution passed by
the assembly will carry weight The
resolution has not yet been framed, but
win embody a denunclatlon Of the
Mormon" Church and refer specifically
70 Senator Shoots case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Not a Malta Outrage.

New York. May 49, Cant. Formosa, in
charge Of the Brooklyn detective bureau.
reports that Armode FedCchi former Sc
crct service agent Of the Italian govern.
meni, who WAS stabbed probaSy In
fatal manner q few DAYS ago was not the
victim OF a Malta pl0t as has been int-
mate Dominica Calahur who stabbed
FodeChi made a mistake IN Identifying
his victim. lie thought he was stabbing
the man who testified against O friend In
Italy a ftw years ago
Inspector McCluskey has learned that
the Malta had absolutely nothing 20 do
with the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
REMOVAL OF DOUGHERTY
Report Of Inspector Sent 10 Salt Lake to Male
Investigation in Washington
Reaches Posionicr Department but
Not Postmaster General payne's
Desk Yet,
Especial to the "News")


Washington d. c., May l9,-The re-
port of the Inspector who was sent to
Salt Lake to investigate the removal
of Dougherty, cashier of the postofice,
has been received at the postotiice de-
partmcnt
Postmaster. General Payne said that
1t had not yet reached his desk, and he
was unable to say what 1t contained.
PATENTS.
Patents issued Idaho Melvin and
Harvey Comas Oakley, oil lamp.
Utah-Thomas b. Joseph Salt Lake,
gold extracting process Robt Leroy
Park City, cage and cable releasing de-
vice.
POSTMASTERS.
Mrs. Lille NJ. Drury has been APP
pointed postmaster at lvie, Latah
county, Idaho, vice Frank c. Davis, re-
signed.
PENSIONS.
Archie Vanpelt, Sheridan, Wyoming,
was today granted a pension at So per
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

them in the side streets just of the
subway.
The second line Of pickets when they
could not make the men turn back,
set upon them They confined thelr ef-
forts strictly to workmen OF their own
nationalitv
At Seyenty-second street and Co
lumbus avenue young italian was set
upon by a crowd OF strikers. Mer-
chants. messenger boys and laborers
passing went to the lads assistance and
"a general melee was in progress wheA
the police arrived. Three prisoners
were made About 1000 men or 30
per cent Of the required number are
now at work on the subway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

ST. Louis. May 10 Tho trial OF Emil
Hartmann, former speaker pro TEN. Of
the house OF delegates, charged with SELL
Is the first ,ase growing out Of the A7 500
deal, In which II Is charged money was
distributed TO delegates at Julius I.eh-
mann's home.
The witnesses for the state are John X
Murrell. Il. r. MurTen, John Helms otto
Schumacher George F. Robertson and
william Tamblyn. AL former members Of
the house Of delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Denver strike situation Unchanged

Denver, May 1o.-No change has taken
place In the strike situation here since
Yesterday. Boycotted houses I'm various
lines are resuming business with non
union forces as rapidly as possible. bW
labor leaders assert that no fewer than
900 members Of unions are still out The
state board OF arbitration has been
blocked I'm its efforts to bring about arbi-
tration I'm consequence Of its failure to
secure the consent OF the employers AL
lance. but committees from the printing
trades and business interests nave UNDER
taken To mediate between the labor eXecu-
tive committee ana the alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Roadm aster Instantly Killed.

Crescoe, Ia. May 19.-While attempt.
ing to board a northbound train at this
point, T. Ahearn. roadrhaster Of the
Iowa & Minnesota division Of the Mil
waukee a ST. Paul. fell under the
wheels and was instant- killed, his
body being cut almost in two He had
been roadmaster Of this division for
over 80 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Especial to the "News.")

New York, May 1.-the London
Shares and Debenture company whose
capital is 100000 handles all the
shares and bond business Of England
In its initiative stage issuing the pro-
spectuaes and examining into the prop
critics and the prospects OF all compa-
MES Issuing stock or evidences Of in
debtedness. A similar concern, to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
tspecIAl 10 the "News.o)

Panguitch, Utah, May l6, via Marys-
vale May l0--The reservoir at Hatch
on the Sewer river went OUT at 10
o'clock this morning, reaching Pam
guitch at $50 p m. The damage Is im-
mense, but no lives are lost.
From Information obtained in Salt
Lake today It appears that the Hatch
Reservoir was situated near the Hatch
ranches on the Panguitch branch Of the
Sewer river, The farmers Of that sec
ton have been working on II for a long
time and had taken steps to file their
location papers with the proper auth
critics here, but had not done so, II Is
said, on account Of some differences
that IL was felt should be settled first
In the meantime work had been pro-
crossing steadily and with as much
speed as the builders were capable Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Boy Gets Ten Dollars on Returning
Ten Thousand.

Philadelphia, May is-Carimlne Canon
ratl. bOotblack. found a $1,000 bill on
the sidewalk at Twelfth and Market
streets lie returned Il to the loser and
received so.
a few minutes later Policeman Nolner
picked up at the same corner a pocket
book containing $50 He also restored q,
receiving thank YOU
As no enc saw Camorrau find the $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

mai welcome to the delegates and their
friends.
While the veterans were assembling
at the fair grounds, the convention OF
the Sons OF Veterans was called to or
der IN the Crescent theater by j. d,
Nix, commander Of Camp Beauregard.
Memorial services In honor Of Jeffer-
son Davis were held in Christ church at
10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
PEASE EXEMPT.
Mail Carrier Cannot Serve on the
Special Grand Jury.

V.H. Pease. one Of the IS special
grand jurors summoned 20 appear be-
fore Judge Morse tomorrow mornins'
appeared before County Clerk James
today and made an affidavit 81 exemp-
ton which will relieve him from serving
on the Jury. Tie Is a mail carrier and
Is therefore exempt under subdivisigh
q section 1859. COMPLIED Laws Of UtsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
The Arkansas May Go Down River

81. Louis May at Is believed by river
men that the monitor Arkansas, which is
miles south Of here by low water, viii be
able to proceed on her way TO the gulf
this evening or tomorrow Since Satur-
day the river has risen four feet ana an
addition of two or more feet Is expected
by tonight The sudden rise OF the water
was rather unexpected ana comes from
the Missouri river, which Is being ied by
the Usage and Gasconnde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
PETTY THIEVES IN OGDEN.
Police Busy Looi n After Offenders
Arrested for Yfe'B Beating.
LsneclaI TO the DNews."l

ogden Utah, May l9.-The police are
looking for a French cook named Louis
Chenctier who has been employed IN
this city lie IS wanted on the charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. II Is alleged that he passed a
worthless check for $50 on Hank VIII
let's employment agency As soon as
the deception 'Tas discovered the police
were notified and went 10 work on the
case, but It IS understood the swlndler
has escaped to Denver.
GOLD WATCH STOLEN
Last night sneak thieves entered the
room Of Miss J. W. Wilson at 2267
Twenty seventh street and purloned
her gold watch and chain The time
piece has a hunting case with Elgm
movement, and Initials a. W. en-
graved on case, the chain Is q long
neck AFFAIR with two gold heart slides
set IN pearls II Is supposed the thieves
entered the room while members Of the
family were IN another part Of the
house. Police are working but have no
clue
BARBER STRIKES HIS WIFE.
Newton Hobbs. barber, was arrest
ed last night by Officer Burke on the
charge Of disturbing the peace. He, ac-
CompGnied BY his wife, was walking
along Lincoln avenue when a fam ly
lar occurred: 10 show his authority ana
bravery Hobbs struck his better half
several blows on the face with his hand.
The screams OF the woman brought the
officer 10 her rescue and the arrest Of
the barber followed.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING.
officer Burke also arrested a NOR
phine fend named william Wilson on
the charge OF petty larceny The pris-
oner is alleged 10 have stolen a n toll
from Hutchnsons store, nickla
plated ticket punch at another place
and quantity OF morphine from Bad.
cons drug store,
HARNESS STOLEN.
a set OF buggy harness was stolen
from the place Of business OF J. S. Bur
rows on Washington avenue last night.
sWITCHMAN LOosEs A LEG.
William Blythe, swltchman en-
ployod by the Union Pacific had his
left leg crushed last evening while
switching I'm the yards here He was
taken to the Ogden general hospital
whore this morning the limb was ann
putated below the knee The unfor-
tunate man, q appears, was riding on
the pilot OF the engine, when It caught
on a crossing, throwing him under the
wheels with the result stated
BEARDsLEYS APPOINTMENT.
Col. Maxon Of the Eleventh lrrlga-
ton congress, which convenes In this
city Sept next, has appointed Gilbert
McClurg secretary thereof and Willis
Beardsley assistant secretary The lat
ter win open Offices June In the rooms
formerly occupied by the public library
In the city han building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
PRIEST. NYE'S REMAINS.
Left Atlanta Yesterday and Are Due
On Friday Morning,

A telegram received al the Office Of
President Joseph H. Smith this morning
states that the remains OF the late Presl-
dent Ephraim n Nye, left Atlanta. Ca.
yesterday. accompanied by Mrs. Nye and
Elder ZundcI. and are due 20 arrive IN
Salt Lake over the Rio Grande western
on Friday morning lnterment viii De az
ogden the funeral being held probably
ON sunday. although this has not yet been
definitely determined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Tornado at Horton. Kns.

Topeka. Kan. May l9.-News reached
OF tornado there al midnight me
Union hotel was unroofed and the livery
stable Of George Sprague and several 9th
en- buildings destroyed. one or two per-
sons were injured, but IL is not thought
fatally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

bill he might have kept It. Instead Of do
ing 80 he handed It 10 his employer. A
moment later a young man. shaking from
nervous fright. hurried up 10 the stand
and asked II the note had nean found.
When II was given him he tainted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Russian Goycrnor AssassInatcd.
A LIBERAL, REWARD.

tfa. European Russia Mey lq.-Gover-
nor Bogdan0yitch was Instantly killed to-
day by two men IN the town park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
MR.. ROOSEVELT
VISITS NEVADA.
From Reno He Makes Quick Run
Down to Carson.
HE CAPTURES THE STATE.
His Bonhommie Won the Hearts of
The People Addressed Uni
versity Students,

Reno. New, May l9--The presidential
party arrived at Reno at 1880 o'clock
this morning and ten minutes later were
on the main line OF the Virginia q
Truckee road on their way TO Carson.
While the presidents train stopped here
he came out on the back platform Of
his car and pleasantly greeted the inn
mense throng that had assembled to
give him true Nevada welcome,
The crowd cheered and cheered and
was kept in good humor by the presi-
dent talking 10 them The president
did not attempt 10 make a speech, but
talked first to one, then another, When
his train started he Kept waving his
hand and saying. Good bye, good bye,
which little acts won the people 20
him in one solid mass.
His train returned from Carson az
lllO O'clock His party We're soon
seated in carriages and driven to the
courthouse where the president spoke.
After he had spoken al the court
house he was driven about town for
about ten minutes, spent ten minutes In
the chamber OF commerce and was
then driven TO the state university
where he spoke to four hundred stu
dents.
He was driven 10 his train and was
off for the west again.
Among the pleasant Incidents OF his
visit 10 Reno was when IL j. Barto Of
Battle Mountain, one Of the Roosevelt
Tough-riders who smelt smoke with the
president In his famous charge up san
Juan hill, sent his card in 10 the presl-
dent
SHOW him in," was the presidents
command.
on Bartos appearing, the president
greeted him cordially and asked him
several questions.
The president certainly captured the
western part % Nevada as well as a
very large delegation from the east
em part OF the state who had come
In to give him q hearty welcome.
The president was presented With
string Of Truckee river trout, fresh
from their mountain home, and a case
OF Nevada honey. when his train passed
through on It's way 20 Carson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

Carson. New. May la-Presldent
Roosevelt reached here at ? o'clock this
morning. The city was In gala attire
and members Of the presidential party
stated that the capital OK Nevada was
the most handsomely decorated city OF
lis size that had been visited. The
morning was an ideal one. The weatt.
er. which had been threatening for the
past few days. had cleared up and the
sun was shining and warm enough TO
be comfortable. Gov. John Sparks and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
XMAS TOYS FOR 1903.
Special Novelties Designed to
 Please Young America.
MECHAN1oAL IDEAS PREDOMINANT

There Are Performing Animals Ga-
 Most wonderful-Great Variety of
 DOlIs--Mechanical Submarine Boats
 and Footing Automobiles.
 Every year there are many more toys and more wonderful styles of Them, but this Christmas season Santa Claus is going to eclipse all his pre- rious efforts in devising playthings such as the little boys and girls of the long ago never dreamed of possessing, says the Washington Post. Each sea- son brings out its novelties, but it is among the mechanical toys especially that the new things are to be found.
 The variety of these mechanical toys IS nothing short of bewildering. There are performing animals galore, and just the simple act of winding them up sets them doing all sorts of tricks to delight the small eyes that watch them with fascinated interest. The pig that Euueals the monkey that turns a son. ersault, the puss that meows, the don key with clown on his back that runs around a ring, are familiar, but among the new mechanical animals is a life size cat covered with yellow and white fur-the real thing. You wind the cat up, and it walks and moves its head with all the air of realism of the feline that strolls along the top of a fence. There is, too. walking bear, and tiger manifests similar peripatetic pro- clivities
 4 little girl who walks along leading q white dog by a string attracts much attention. Then there is the mule pump, with the animal of obstinacy standing before trough, which is filled with water. You start the toy going, and the mule takes drink and flaps his ears and switches his tail by way of thanks. Very amusing is "the school" showing the teacher at her desk and a row of we'll behaved and industrious pupils at their smaller desks. On the stool of repentance sits the bad boy. You wind the toy up, and the teacher goes through the motions of hearing a lesson, the pupils rise one by one to recite dndicated by small squeaks, each in different key), and the bad boy applies handkerchief to his eyes to wipe the tears of repent nnce.
 But most wonderful of all is sing Ing, bird in gilded cage. You wind it up, and the make believe bird turns its little head from side to side and Rrills and warbles so beautifully that when you close your eyes you think yon hear the real bird. Young America requires that his toys be strictly up to date. Consequently the automobile plays an important part in the holiday shows of playthings, and we encounter 1t in all its varied up to date forms, from shop delivery wagon to run about Newest of all Is an automobile that toots horn as it runs along. E Among the neW. SgakaE mechanical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
HINTS OF CHRISTMAS.
Novelties I'm Toys For the Festiv
 Season

Novelties I'm Toys For the Festive Season.
 The Christmas toys are already be- ginning to ''line up'' in the childrens shops, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. The dolls are always joy, no matter how old or how grown up little girl may become. Dolls of all nations are fad of the day, and they are used to teach history and geography, as well as to merely orna- ment the nursery. It is so much easier to remember that Africa is the country from which the doll with the brown face and the gay kerchief comes from than it is to find it on the map, and it is no effort at all to place Turkey and Russia if the dolly with the fez is placed next to the doll with the boots and blouse before the lesson begins. One family of children, who have de- voted French governess, have learned French and English history in the most fascinating way imaginable They have a collection of dolls for whom the gov erness had made paper muslin costumes to represent the different kings and queens. The children look upon their history lesson as delightful game.
 Mission furniture in miniature is one of the seasons novelties in toys. The various pieces are very well made and look delightfully."- quaint in their di- minutive shapes. Tufted leather arm- chairs for the ease loving persons of from one to six years are in evidence. Roll top desks are much in demand by school children, and they are to be had in all sizes, some of them only three feet high.
 White enameled furniture, either for the pampered dolly or for the little girl herself, is daintily painted with roses, morning glories, daisies or violets. There are little chests of drawers, very convenient for the wardrobe of the fa- vorite doll or for the ribbons, gloves, etc., of the dolly's mamma, and there are dressing tables with curved legs and swinging mirrors and coquettish desks with lots of pigeonholes and places for paper and crayons and the odds and ends with which children al- ways fill desk.
 Another novelty shown for little girls is toy sweeper, manufactured by the same people who make the big sweep CTS and exactly like the full grown ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-21
By Way of ChIcaG

A pupil of one of the public schools in Chicago sends this communication:
 Dear Sir-In our school this morning an amusing dialogue took place.
 A primary teacher of Chicago, wish ing to impress upon her pupils the ne cessity of greater quiet, said, "I am a great deal larger than any of you, yet I don't make any noise when I walk round the room."
 Perhaps remarked little seven year-old Kenneth, you don't wear shoes' ...
 "Oh, yes, I do,', quickly replied the teacher. "Just look. Did you ever see any larger than mineW
 Kenneth surveyed them carefully. "Yes," he replied slowly, 'once-in a show."-Harper's Magazine.