davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
To Prosecute Election Frauds.

Denver, Nov, li--Dlst, Atty. Linds-
ley will be waited upon by committee
OF three from the honest election leag.e
and viii be asked to deputze an attor-
ney, whom they viii name, to act with
and for him In the prosecution Of cleo
tion frauds. The committee has cases
against six persons involved in the
frauds OF the last two elections. A sat.
isfactory answer will be asked. If il is
not forthcoming II Is understood that a
committee Of 100 citizens win call upon
the district attorney in body and de.
mand to know why he refused to take
up the matter of election frauds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Penn. Passenger Train Derailed.

Buffalo, Nov, 1S,-A Pennsylvania
passenger train, which left Buffalo at
il As for East Aurora, was derailed
quarter Of mile east Of the city line
at midnight. -Four passengers were IN
iured two of whom may die, A man
named Lockwood whose home Is IN
east Aurora, and an unknown woman
were brought to the hospital 1t is be-
lieved both will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Orders for New RaIsin Crop.

Fresno, Cal, Nov 1i,-Orders for the
new raisln crop are coming In light SO
far as deliveries are concerned this Is
the heaviest year in the history OF the
association. So far there have been
received $4,000 tons and deliveries are
stlll coming In, This is $50 cars IN ex-
cess of last years delivery, which
amounted TO i00J0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Pairs on Cuban Bill Called of.

Washington, Nov l9-Chairman Hay,
OF the Democratic caucus, has notified
the Republican leaders that all pairs
have been declared of for the vote on
the rule FOR considering the Cuban bitl
on Monday, Representative Tawney.
the Republican whip, has notified every
Republican member to be present at
the session OF the house on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Camille Pissarro, Painter, Dead

New York, Nov. l4.--Camllle Plssarro
the impresslonist painter, Is dead after
an operation necessltated by n COM
plant Of the bladder, says Herald dis
patch from Paris. He was born at st.
Thomas, ID, W. H. % years ago, and
ranked high In his art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
AdmI Beardslee's Body Cremated

washington Nov 13.-The funeral
of Rear Admiral Lester a, Beardslee,
u. 8. ~. retired, who died IN Augusta
Ga, Tuesday night. was held mere 10,
day. The remains were cremaleu any
Inc ashes deposited in the national
cemetery at Arlington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

rect and was promptly denied by both
operators and union officials No set
tlement is in sight at this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Sight of Railway Crazed Her.
New York, Nov, 1l-Mrs. Nesxle
Vassini, 40 years old, who lived until
four months ago In an interior town OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

he coming OF winter, for with the first
rable disease is famed into life and all
The nostrils are stopped up and the
secretions only by continual hawking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK or A
CLOCK,
Watsontown, Pa, July -, 1903.
Dear Sirs:
have used 8, s. 3. for Cstarrh OF the
inner ear, and have found IL an excel
lent remedy for game. I had boen
troubled with this disease for years
and tried. many things in an effort to
get relief, but nothing did mo any
permanent good until began y. 8. y.
1had discharge from my ear and my
hearing was SO badly affected that l
could not hear tho tick Of q clock. was
In bad shape when l began your med
ioine. q. 5. s., has done away with the
discharge and my hearing has been
wonderfully improved; 80 much 40
that can now carry on q conversation
In an ordinary tone, whorous year
ago this was impossible.
Your medicine has done mo world OF
good and do not hesitate TO givo it the
WE. RRUMRINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

NO SIGN OF cATARRH, ~ THIR.
TEEN YEARS.
Krobs, Ind. Ter, Aug. /, 1908.
Dear Sirs;
remedy for Catarrh. Ihad been troubled
with it for about nine years, but since
taking 8, 3. >. have never boon worried
with IT. feel able to re commend 3. 3. q,
as O oure euro for Catarrh.
II. MILbWBE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

he trouble and purifes and euriehes
blood and so inyigocates and tones up
system that catching cold and con-
ting Catauh is not SO likely TO occur
,p the blood in order and winter S coming
1gs none of the discomiorts Of Catarrh,
Write us particulars OF your case, and
our physicians help you get rid OF this
e. We make 10 charge whatever for
FT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA, GAo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Catarrhal matter the discharge Of IN
Of the miserable disease will continue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
A LEVEE CONVENTION
One Will Meet in New Orleans Next
October.

Rosedale, Miss, July 15.-Charles Scott
president Of the Interstate Mississippi
River Improvement association has called
a levee convention and also meeting Of
his association to convene in New Orleans,
Thursday, Oct. 9.
The call requests the appointment "of
such number of delegates as they may
deem best" by the governors of all states
with the Mississippi valley whose lands
in whole or in part are at times inundated
by the waters Of the Mississippi river or
any of it's tributaries; by all towns and
cities situated within the territory men,
toned by all other towns an cities thru
out the country. having important COM
mercial or financial relations with the peo-
pie residing in the alluvial sections of the
Mississippi and its tributaries and who
favor the levee system and liberal appro-
pria lions by the government for It's ulti-
mate perfection; by the boards of trade
and chambers of commerce of all such
towns and cities; by all steamboat lines
plying the waters of the Mississippi river
or any OF It's tributaries; by all railroads
whose lines are wholly or partially located
within the alluvlal sections already men
toned; and by all levee organizations
thruout the valley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
SHERIFF F0lLS, !. LY'NGRERS
Struggles Young Negro Ravishe,
Away From Mob Bent Upon
>-".. Hanging Him. -

Albany, N. Y, July 15.-The quick wit
OFF, deputy sheriff at Coxsackie yester-
day afternoon prevented the lynching of
James Little, a 19-year-old negro, hailing
from Sunlmerhurst, N. j., who early this
morning, near New Baltimore, assaulted
Emma Cole, aged II years, daughter of
Joseph Cole, a farmer living one mile back
of New. Baltimore. ....... .>..-..
A description Of the negro was sent to
nearby towns, and an hour later he was
captured on the railroad track near Cox
sackie by Roy Cutler. He confessed the
assault and was locked up. : -
News of the capture reached New Bal
timore, and mob of $50 enraged farmers,
armed with pitchforks, hoes and blud-
geons, started for Coxsa ckie. They were
augment ed by large number of striking
Coxsackie molders and rivermen, and all
frankly vowed their intention TO lynch the
negro. =. .-..." ...... So.
Deputy Sheriff Sumner Van Loon. real
iZing that the coming of darkness would
mean thu breaking Of the himsy local
lookup and the violent DEATH Of his pris-
oner, struggled the negro out and took
him down The river on the boat to Cats
kill, where there is a well-built jail
James Little, the negro who committed
the assault, was taken back to New Bal
timore to-day for arrangement before a
local Justice. The negro was an abject
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
HE HAD. A. NICE GRAFT
Postofic y o dietiaIa Reduced Men IN
der Him and Demanded Pay
-. for Reinstatement.

Washington, July 15.-Postoffce in
spectors are investigating charges made
against John NJ. Masten, now assistant
superintendent of the railway mail service
and formerly chief clerk of the first as
sistant postmaster generals office.
A man named Terry, now in the gov
eminent service. has made an affidavit be-
fore the inspectors alleging that Masten.
while chief clerk to the first assistant
postmaster general, proposed that Terry
pay him $50 down and IS or SO a month
to secure reinsta tenent in a former posi-
ton in MasteAs bureau. Terry charges
that he was Originally a $500 elnploye in
the dead letter Office; that he was removed
under an order of Masten and put into
the city postoffce; that he protested and
finally that Masten suggested his getting
an outside party close friend of Mas
ten and a former employee of the postal
service, to help him. The affidavit alleges
that Masten gave Terry assurances that
if he paid the amount mentioned he could
get back; that he went to Masten's house
about the matter, but did not pay the
money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
GOOD BREEZE FOR SHAMROCKs
Excellent Racing Conditions Prevail
To-day Off Sandy Hook.

From steamer Erin by De Forest wire
less:
New York, July 15.-There was an
eighteen-knot westerly wind at Sandy
Hook when, at a. M, Shamrock III. left
the Horseshoe to run off shore for to-day's
trial. Shamrock I. soon followed, while
the Erin waited for guests. The puffy
wind raising up the whitecaps on the bay
promised a fine and fast trial for the new
boat under splendid racing condition s.. s..
Running off from Gedheys channel, the
two racers got into a brush in which the
new boat got slightly the better of it.
After reaching Scotland lightship, the
yachts were kept jockeying about, while
MIR. Fyfe and George Ratsey, the SAIL
maker, observed from the Erin the set of
the new boats sails. Mr.. Fyfe and Mr..
Ratsey boarded Shamrock III. and her
naainsail was lowered and the battens re-
moved. The sail was again hoisted and
both boats started east-northeast from
Scotland lightship on a broad reach under
lower sails. with Shamrock III leading
by 100 yards. No race Is probable to-
day. Shamrock III. gained about 200
yards On the reach to Sandy Hook light
ship. The yachts then headed back to.
ward Scotland lightship, close-hauled.
Shamrock III. leading by BOG yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
TO TAX A DOLL HOUSE
This Problem Causes Much Trouble
Among the Assessors Of
Butley, N. J.
New York Sun Special Service.

Now York Sun Speclal serV1ce'
Butley, NJ j., July ia house con-
structed Of packing boxes for 9-year- old
Stella M. Seguine on the Avondale road
of this town is troubling the board Of
assessors. They do not know whether it
should be assessed or not. The structure
is intended for dollhouse for little Miss
Seguine. F-F'+ -ss; s,>,.,r s~@7~r
1T Is a dollhouse and there is no pro-
vision for taxing it, said one of the as
SCISSORS. Another said it should be taxed
because people could, ''eat and sleep in IT,
The house was presented to the little
girl last week by her grandfather John
Whiteman, an octogenarian, who not only
drew the plans but constructed it him
self. It has been painted inside and out
and handsome paper decorates the walls.
The girl has deed for the house from her
grand parents.
The lower floor has parlor, diningroom
and kitchen. and the hallway floor is tiled.
A stairway leads to the upper floor, which
contains a bedroom and bathroom. All
the rooms except the kitchen are ,carpeted.
There are doors and windows in every
room and on the front piazza sits mon
ster doll, which is as large as little Miss
Seguine herself, who occasionally can be
seen on the front veranda of the doll
house."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS
Saltwater Authorities to Repave the
Torn Up Streets of That City.

Saltwater, MIMI July 15.-The city
council of StiIlWa ter at a spe-
cial meeting last night to consider the
question of 1epauing Chestnut and Myrtle
streets which were SO badly torn up by the
storm of last,week decided to advertise for
brick and sandstone, bids to, be return
able or as soon thereafter as arrange
ments can be made. - 's .."~
The board of education. at a meeting
held last night elected the following new
teachers: Miss Hall of Hale, Ill, teacher
of science in the high school; Miss Louise
M. Pickle of West Union, Iowa. and Miss
Almond of Allaoona, Pa; preparatory de-
partment. &Ea!
The steamer Musser left to-day with a
ton of logs for Davenport, Iowa.
Albert J. hammers of this city. who has
been negotia ting for the purchase of a
large tract of standing timber in Florida
and South Carolina leaves Friday or Sat
urdays for the south to complete the deal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
TALKS LIKE A FATHER
Secretary Root Warns Young Army
Officers Not to Get Into
Debt.

Washington, July 15.-The president has
approved the action of the court martial
in the case Of Second Lieutenant John F.
Mccarthy, Nineteenth infantry, recently
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He
was convicted of duplicating his pay ac-
counts and sentenced to be dismissed
from the army. In announcing the pres
idents' action Secretary Root added the
following memorandum: II; =. ....>o %
~ 1.-THE attention Of the secretary Of war
has been drawn to numerous Violations
of the regulations governing the transfer
and assignment of pay accounts; espec-
tally by young officers, who are not fully
conversant with the requirements of army
regulations in that regard.
Young officers are reminded that the
avoidance of debt, a rigorous economy in
expenditure and a scrupulous regard for
pecuniary obligations are absolutely es-
sential to good standing in the military
service, and departure from the standard
Of probity in that regard will not be
lightly regarded by the war department. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
Woman Falls Into Yosemite Gre
: vase, but Is Rescued, by Search
ing Party, = -. ,'..,'

Yosemite Valley, Cal, July 15.-Mrs
Johns of New York city, who has been
staying IN the valley for few days; was
found yesterday morning in a steep Gre
vase back of Sentinel Dome. She was
rescued with great difficulty and she may
recover.
:. Mrs Johns started from Glacier Point
hotel to walk to F'issures, located some
two. miles from the hotel and did not re-
turn. >s'.
A searching party was organized and far
down one of the sides of the Sentinel
Fissure, whose crevasses drop down in
some places for thousands Of feet, sus-
pended on a., ledge that jutted out from
the steep side of the narrow cannon, the al
most lifeless form of Mrs. Johns was seen
by Mr.. Potter, a hotel clerk.
She was too weak to speak, but was
able by feeble signs to make Potter know
that she still lived. - o.. .@.<.
A rope was lowered and the woman res
cued from her perilous position. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
A Pied Piper oil Hamelin is badly needed

!. A Pied Piper of Hamelin is badly needed
in Edinburgh by the Princes street hotel l.
keepers. Just now they are pestered by an
invasion of battalions of rats swarming
from an ivy-clad bank in the gardens laid
out some time ago for decorative purposes
by the corporation In this secure retreat
the rats pass the day, issuing forth at
night time and finding their way to the
hotels across the street by means of old
drains. So bold are the invaders that
some have been seen climbing up the
water pipes on the hotel fronts and en-
tering the open windows. Every device
known to rat catchers has been employed
for their extirpation, but in vain. The
latest agent introduced to carry on the
battle is the mongoose, 9of which large
numbers have been imported by the dis
tressed hotel managers. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
KENTUCKY WILL
lNDORSE TEDDY
Republican Convention, However, Is
Not a Unit on Any Other
Proposition.
Fight for the Gubernatorial Noni.
nation Is an Unusually Close
Contest.

Louisville, KY, July 15.-The morning of
the republican state convention finds the
situation in the race for first place on
the ticket but little changed. The Bel
KNAPP forces are still saying that they have
the 1856 voters necessary to nominate on
the first ballot. 1t Is admitted by many,
however. that the opposition to the leader
gained somewhat in strength yesterday
and that If the supporters Of Augustus
E. Wilson and Attorney. General Clifton
J. Pratt are able to prevent the nomina-
tion of Colonel Belknap on the first bal
lot they have fair chance Of nominating
Pratt or Wilson with Former, Governor
w. o. Bradley and Judge A. R. Burnam
as possibilities in the event Of a struggle
of any length.
The days work will begin with the
meetings by congressional districts to Sc
lect members Of the convention commit
tees. The convention will be called to
order by G. M. Barnett. chairman of the
state central committee. The temporary
chairman will then appoint the members
at large for the committees. At this point
the Belknap supporters hope to score by
the appointment of two OF their number
to the committee on credentials, thereby
assuring themselves that 249 contested
Belknap votes comprising the entire
Louisville delegation will be seated. The
reports Of the committees will be followed
by the permanent organization Of the
convention and the adoption Of the plat
form. Nominations will come last, and,
on account Of the contests before the
committee on credentials, may not be
reached until tomorrow.
Former United States Senator w. J.
Deboe will receive the Belknap backing
for permanent chairman and Commission
err of Internal Revenue John w. Yerkes
will be chairman Of the committee on
resolutions. There is not enough anti
administration sentiment to make a show
Of strength. The resolutions will be of
the stand pat" variety and an indorse-
ment of Roosevelts candidacy now seems
assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
W ALL ST. ALARMED.
Another Sensational Break in Prices
Causes Great Nervous.
ness.
Standard Oil Influence Felt.-Fail-
ures Thought to Be I'm
pending.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
New York, July 15.-Another sensa tional
crush IN prices for stocks in which new
low records for standard issues were
scored occurred yesterday. For ten
minutes the market was completely de-
oralized The Same subtle support which
has been coming to the rescue of the
ent protracted slump was exerted after
initial delings and the general list made
substantial gains. Standard Oil brokers'
operations were again observed In, Con-
solidated Gas, which was regarded as a
Rockefeller gathering ram upon the whole
market The joke that all stocks are
going at 26 per cent was the slogan of the
street. When the "26'' tip went out yes
terday ON many issues. traders were puz-
zled. 1t was finally discovered to be a
hoax, Its meaning being that all stocks
were going to 26 Broadway, the offices of
the Standard Oil company.
l. The continued decline in prices serves
to create the grayest approximations re-
garding the ability OF the street to with
stand disaster such extensive shrinkage in
values and there are many rumors In cir
cuiatlon OF impending difficulties.
stream Of liquidating sales was exc
cuted In the stock market at the opening
this morning. Efforts to hold the market
on a rally proved futile. The coalers,
which had shown effective resistance up to
TINS time, dropped off rapidly, the entire
list showed demoralized, too. Prices
crumbled away rapidly in all directions,
with the Paci1cs notably affected and the
pesslm1stfc feeling was increased by the
wide inroads in investment stocks.
The liquidation gained force late in the
AFTERNOON on the announcement that Union
Pacific had. negotiated per cent notes
for slO, 100000 for year and a half at
SSR, or on a per cent basis. Union Pa
c1fic itself fell ~ and the other Pacihcs
declined in sympathy. United States
steel stocks developed acute weakness,
the common falling ~ and the preferred
27s. The coalers yielded their early firm
ness and fell a point or more below last
night Losses of a2@3A points amongst
the active stocks were shown by the Pa
cities, the local fractions, Northwestern
Norfolk & Western, Chesapeake & Ohio
the Rock Island stocks, Tennessee Coal
and Leather preferred. Amongst the in
active stocks wide declines continued to
be shown on light sales. The market con-
tinued extremely fexerishs and unsettled
during the final hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
YIELDS TO HER RIVAL
Woman Leaves Fortune to Her Hus-
band Conditional Upon His 9
Marrige to Old Flame.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. IS
Binghamton, N. Y, July 15.-A romantic
wedding took place at Tioga yesterday
when Miss Kate Graham Of Chicago and
Joseph Walters were united. The bride
and groom had been boy and girl sweet
hearts and it was generally conceded they
would marry until Walters met Miss Jen-
ME Roberts. There was a quarrel and he
married Miss Roberts.
Years passed and Miss Graham and Mrs.
Walters CHANGED to meet. They became
fast friends and in spirit of confidence
one day Miss Graham confided to Mrs.
Walters her only love affair.
Six months ago Mrs. Walters died. 1t
was found she had left will giving her
property jointly to her husband and Miss
Graham in case they. married within a
year after her death, otherwise it was to
go to her brothers children.
Walters renewed his early love suit, was
accepted and the wedding was the result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
800 -F-E.3,I ,:EGEt : g.. "I2.9'--.
W ANTS TO BE HANGED
Man Arrested for Murder of His
Wife Expresses Hope That Evil
dence Is Conclusive.
New York Sun Special Service,

Green Castle, Ind, July 15.-Henry M.
Seward was arrested yesterday for the
murder of his wife, Alice III. Seward. The
murder occurred in May. It is said to
have been a duplicate of one described in
a detective story found In the Seward
home the night of the crime in which q
hammer was usedSa the weapon. /: =
When arrested the husband said:
Gentlemen, I,,hope you have evidence
enough to hang me-"
The evening of the murder Seward
rushed to a neighbours house and re-
ported having found his wife dead on the
bed room floor. at home with her head
crushed in. He said he had just returned
from field where he had been blowing,
and that he thought negro tramp who
had been in vicinity of the house had COM
mitted the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
FATHER AND SON MEET
After Separation of Twenty-three
Years They Are Reunited.
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. 7.-s- :
Pana. ILL.,, July 15.-Twenty-t three year.
ago last March. Joe Reed of Shelby county
parted with his son, L. e.. Reed, and
went west. He sent home no word OF
limRlf and eventually his son also went
to Oklahoma, giving up the home place
and mourning his father as dead
Some years after his son left the fathei
returned to find no trace Of his family
Word was brought to him Mt one time
that his son had been killed by a train
in Texas. Yesterday the son returned
home and entered the room where his
father was living. The recognition WIS
instantaneous. The father shouted fol
joy and then fell .fainting in his sons
arms