davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Many Tons OF Money Counted.

New York. May l2,--Clerks from the
treasury department, Washington, have
completed the counting OF he many
tons OF money In the vaults Of the
United States sub-treasury IN Wall
street. The cash was found to be
correct The amount for which Ham
iton Fish, the new assistant treasurer,
becomes responsible, is $3.50 ,256, Of
which 5000, 774O 07 Is In gold,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

ST. Louis. May l2-The fourteenth
biennial session OF the supreme coun-
Gil OF Catholic knights of America
convened today for a four days ses-
sion. Delegates representing all but
three OF the states and territories were
welcomed by Mayor Wells Previous
TO the calling Of the council to order
the delegates attended services in ST.
Patricks church. Coadiutor Arch
bishop GlennOn said mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
King Edward In Edinburgh.

Edinburgh, May l2,--The city OF
Edinburgh was in holiday attire today
and immense crowds OF people warmly
greeted King Edward and Queen Alex
andra as they proceeded from Dalkelth
castle to Hoyrood palace where they
held court and levee, the first OF
such functions 10 be held IN the historic
palace for 50 years, on their arrival
at the palace the king and queen re-
ceived number Of public addresses.
Presentations to their maJesties fol-
Inuad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Mayor Made Pledge and Painted

Philadelphia, May l2.--Mayor weav-
er tainted before 800 guests at ban
quet Of the Methodist Social union last
evening as he repeated n pledge that
the present efforts TO purify the city
were not to be spasmodic but initiative
OF an aggressive campaign that would
be continued with vigilance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Work on New York's Terminals,

New York. May l2-Tenants OF more
than 100 residences and apartment
houses IN the streets adjacent 10 the
New York Central yards. have been
notified TO vacate the premises they
occupy before June u, when the work
on the new s2O.O0O00O terminal Is to be
begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Victoria wants Laborers.

Melbourne, Victoria, May I2,.-The
government has sent circular to EN-
ployers OF labor asking for volunteers,
who are invited TO state the capacity
IN which they are prepared TO serve
during the railroad strike.
one hundred and fifty university stu
dents have been enrolled as vigilance
committee to protect the men at work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
RACE oF TnE. snAMRoCks.
Not Necessary to Devote Further
Time to Trials

Gourock. May l2.-sir Thomas lip
ton and Designer Fife have decided
that II is not necessary 10 devote fur
Their time to trials between the sham
rocks on this side OF the Atlantic. Com
sequently Saturdays race viii be the
last.
The two yachts MN 10 ssns 70 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
California stations in Chill.

Santiago de Chill, May i2.-The COM
mittee from the Lick observatory Of the
University OF California, which arrived
here April % TO establish observation
stations In chill. has selected a site
for an observatory on a prominent hill
near here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

college of cardinals; Mgr Caylcchlonl,
secretary Of the congregation OF the
council; Mgr Tallana papal nuncio az
Vienna; Mgr, Ajuti, papal nuncio at
Lisbon Mgr. Katschthaler, archbishop
OF salzburg and Mgr, Fischer, arch
bishop OF Cologne,
The consistory is likely TO take place
June Is or June &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Chiefs of Police In Session.

New Orleans, May i2.-The Interna-
tlonal Association OF Chiefs OF Police
opened a four days session here today.
Major Richard C. Sylvester. president
OF the association. called the session
60 order. The attendance was large.
The business was largely OF a routine
character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Richard Henry stoddard Dead.

New York. May l2-Richard Henry
stoddard, the poet. died In this city Of
rheumatism Of the heart today.
Mrs stoddard died less than a year
ago. and his son, Lorlmer Is also dead
Mr.. Stoddard was born In Bingham.
Mass In 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Panic In Tetuan.

Tangler, Morocco. May i2.-Advlces
from Totuan say the inhabitants OF
that town. which Il now entirely sur
rounded By hostile tribes, who have set
Are 20 numerous gardens and planta-
tlons, are In n state Of great panic
Troops are being dispatched hence ~
sea ~ Tetuan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
The Pope WIN Create Cardinals.

Rome. May i3-The pope has decided
10 appoint cardinals at the next consis-
tory. The following preiates have al
ready been Informed OF the intention OF
the pontiff 10 bestow the red hat on
them. Mgr. Nocella, secretary OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
SHOT AND KILLED
IN A SALOON ROW.
lsnecIal TO the oNews. y

Buffalo, Wye, May 12.-Samuel
Jackson boss OF a shearlng crew.
at Kaycee. was shot and killed at
midnight outside the saloon at
Kaycee, il is alleged, by DIR. j.
n. Potts OF Gilbertson. The shoot
ing is said to have been the re-
suit OF "a quarrel. Both men were
drinking. Potts was arrested
and is now in Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
GREEpY DOCTORs.


The doctor deplored the fact that
there are some physicians who cannot
refuse TO answer a call Some Of them
are so because Of their goodness OF
heart and others for greed Of gain and
commercialism. Such conduct only re-
suits in some physicians being over
worked and consequently not being able
to give their patients the attention That
should be given them. AT the cOnclu-
sion of the address the president was
greeted with hearty applause for the
valuable suggestions contained therein.
ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP,
The following physicians were elected
TO membership in the association today
DR. NJ. .. Fisher, Castle Gate Dr. ). q,
Eghan, American Fork; DR. f. H..
Klehle, West Jordan; Drs. +. f. Fiske
and c. M. Benedict, Salt Lake.
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.
The following program will be carried
out this afternoon at o'clock;
After Treatment in Surgical Cases,
.,.....R S. Joyce, NJ D., ogden
Discussion opened by DR.. j. w. Arid
and DR., r, F. Root
Complications Sequelae and Treat
ment of Scarlet Fever .,..u.u
.....J. NJ Henry, NJ d., Payson
Discussion opened by Dr. q. l., Smart
and DR.. A. S. Bower.
Report Of a Case OF Abdominal ABB
Scess .,.,....,.....s..,..,.
Union Worthlngton. NJ. D., Salt Lake
Discussion opened by DR. 6, w. Perkins
and Or. A. ]. Hosmer.
Diagnosis and Treatment OF the Dis
eases OF the Nasal Accessory
Slnuses NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
go. Fred Stauffer, NJ. D., Salt Lake
Discussion opened by Dr. Nj. A. Hughes
and Or d. NJ. Lindsay.
Abortion and its Treatment ,...
...,.. G. f. Tilson, NJ D.. Payson
Discussion opened by DR.. c. p. Kjaer-
bye and Dr. w. b. Parkinson
Asthma-Ediolog and Treatment,
some Peculiarities Noted from
Personal Experience of the Au-
thor +. d. Bickford, NJ, d. Salt Lake
Discussion opened by DR., r. H. Jones
and DR. W. f, Beer.
BANQUET TONIGHT.
The Salt Lake County Medical society
win tender a banquet this evening in
the parlors Of the Commercial club TO
the State Medical society, which Is
meeting today, In annual session The
program Of the evening. win be as fol-
lows:
POSTMASTER DIR. Union Worthington
MANY are called but few get up.
"Gubernatorial Medicaments" go.
...... ..... ..Gov. Heher NJ. Wells
God gives us our relatives: thank
God we can choose our friends"
ogden and Vienna as Medical
Centers'. .. .....Dr A. s Condor
Reading and drinking maReth a
fun man
Researches with osculatory Bac-
terra" .u.,. .,...,Dr. A. c. Behle
Germs OF thought came from his lips"
"Calciosis Scolicosis and Enteropto-
sis ..,,.,. .. ... DR.. G.. NJ. Wilson
"Those who came to cough remained
10 spray"
Anatomy From a Clinical Stand
point ........ DIR. J. +. Chtchlow
&c sua llngua melle dulcior fiuebat
GRATIS"
"Etherizatlon, Interpretation and
Reoapltulation, Dr. T.. w. Whitney
Mankind are earthen jugs with
spirits In them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
Gored to Death by a RuIl.

wellington. Kas., May l2.--Samuel
Fox. wealthy farmer was gored 10
death In his pasture near this city by
a bull. His body vas crushed and
mansled badly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

mounted patrolman at Liberty park un-
I'll Oct. Is
Capt Burbldge's appointment OF John
Merritt as special policeman on the
grounds on the north bench leased by
the city 10 Reese and Tate to act with
out pay from the city. was confirmed.
CAPT EARL PROMOTED.
Chief James Deyine Of the FIRE depart
ment notified the council that he had
transferred Capt NJ w. Earl 10 the po-
sltlon Of secretary Of the department, 10
fill a vacancy. The transfer was con-
firmed. The chiefs appointments OF
George Reid and +. n Kempton ag
members OF the fire department 10 I'll
vacancies were referred TO the commit
tee on fire department.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BY a unanimous vote the council ap.
propriated 500 to the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the Utah Philippine
veterans to help defray the expenses Of
Memorial day exercises.
city Recorder Nysrom, oX-oficio
clerk OF the city court reported that
there were 2Sl cases disposed OF IN the
criminal division Of that court during
the month of April. from which the city
received 81 49l In fines and forleitures
Hewlett introduced an ordinance
compelling an roomlng houses with 10
or more roome 10 keep a register and
require their guests TO register Tho
penalty imposed for failure 10 comply
with the provisions OF the ordinance Is
Si0e fine or 100 days Imprisonment or
both. II Is believed that the ordinance
viii be Of great benefit 70 the police In
running down criminals and renOyatlng
questionable roOming houses
Daveler introduced a resolution au-
thuizlng the council TO advertise for
bids Tor the construction OF an elevator
on the city side Of the joint building
a, a cost not TO exceed 5000 The mat
ter was referred 10 the committee on
finance and city and county building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
San Francisco
Welcomes Him.

cM. Roosereb c4ssiveS in Re Pacific MettopohS Given
Cordial Gteeftng BY NJ H. De Young-Responds in
HaRpy Ven-a Few Hours Spent al Stanford Uni
versay Wandering Around Famous Seat Of Leaning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12
TWo suRsTIruTE PATRoLMEN.

owing to the fact that members Of
the police department are now begin
ming to take their summer vacations
and the department will be short two
men all the time. the council authorized
Capt. Burbidge 10 appoint two addition.
al patrOlmen, one to act as substitute
until Nov. Is next and one ~ act ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-12

Seven petitions. signed by total Of
80 property owners on South Temple
street between Tenth East street and
the military reservation. opposing the
paving Of South Temple street were
submitted to the council and We're or
dered received and filed,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
EIGHT CENTS FOR WIFE
LAWYER GETS $25 FEE.

The way of the transgressor is hard
and so it was with jamie James, who
tried through the medium of the man.
date of the court to make her husband
hand over his daily wages as alimony.
The evidence showed that jamie was
fond of living easy, and wouldn't work
unless her appetite got behind her,
while Titus, the male end of the con-
tract. was not able to make enough
to live on at a free lunch counter.
But 1t is the courts unalterable rule,
be the weaker vessel the stronger in
dividual. or the mans wages molecular
in size, to allot to the wife somewhere
in the neighborhood of half her hus-
bands earnings that she may be prop
erly cared for as provided in the mar
IiAge contract. And so IL is that ia
ME, armed with an order good for Id
cents q day. Endorsed by the court 8
signature, is able TO sing: Il got mine,
boys: / got mine" As q matter OF
fact she has his"
Now when Titus gets through pay
ing Mr.. Lawyer p entire samoleons for
his services IA his wifes behalf. az
provided by the order OF the court, his
troubles win be just half begun for,
mar done, the face value Of JAMES or
der IL enhanced boy half and thereafter
u la good for ~ cents % day. the holder
being invited 20 report any inattentlon
10 Herr schwarz.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
TRIAL OF POTTER
NEW HEARING WILL NOT BE HAD
UNTIL DECEMBER.
MAY NOT BE HELD HERE.
LEADING COUNSEL DECLARES JURY
CAN'T BE SECURED.

Judge Twiggs is Convinced of the
UseIessness in Trying to Procure
Jury in Chatham COunty-Says
the Testimony Under oath Hns
Been Heard by Thousands, who
Will Therefore be Ineligible.
Trial May be Held in Adjoining
COunty-Case Won't Come Up at
This Term of the Court.
1t will be six months, or more, be-
fore w. ]. Potter is again tried for
the murder of Frey Taylor. the negro
servant of Gugie Bourquin, and. even
then, he will not be tried in Chatham
county. So states Judge H. D. D.
Twiggs, his leading counsel.
Judge Twiggs states with positive
ness that it will be an impossibility
to obtain a jury in Chatham county.
He says, further, that it will be a diff
ficult matter to obtain a jury any
where, and that a trial in another
county will entail a heavy expense.
Solicitor General Osborne is unwill-
ing to undertake the trial of the case
at this term of the court, and, after
a conference with the attorneys for
the defense, it has been definitely de-
termined not to bring the matter up
until the December term of the court,
that being the next term after the
present one.
When the case was tried last De-
cember nearly 300 jurors were sum-
moned before a jury was finally Sc
cured. Few of those who were placed
on the voir dire went off because of
having heard testimony under oath.
At the next trial, the attorneys main
tain, there will be scores who will be
ineligible on this ground, and many
more who have formed or expressed
an opinion in regard to the guilt or
innocence of the accused. For these
reasons they believe that it will be
impossible to secure a jury.
In the event of a failure to secure a
jury the case would have to be remov-
ed to another county. OF the nearby
counties, Liberty, Effingham and McIn-
tosh counties are suggested as most
accessible. In the event counsel can
not agree upon a place, it will have to
be designated by the court. Counsel
for defense will then insist upon the
obligation resting upon the court to
pass an order providing for transpor-
tation and subsistence for their small
army of witnesses.
But the opinion that it will be inn
possible to secure jury in this coun-
ty, is not shared by the prosecuting
attorney, and there are many who be-
1ieve that a jury will be secured after
little trouble. The fact that the case
has been tried once. and the wheat
sifted from the chaff. will mean that
the trial of the case next time will last
but two or three days, say those who
believe the jury may be secured.
But whether the trial is held in Chat
ham county or in some adjoining coun-
ty the interest will be none the less
great. The decision of the Supreme
Court in reversing the lower court has
been generally discussed, and it is the
popular opinion that had not the pre-
siding judge made some error in a trial
of the character of the Potter case,
which lasted an entire week. it would
have been a remarkable record.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
------e--s--S-------
LADY WATCHED IN MARKET.
Was Seen Carrying Things 90 LO.
gan's stalls.

A lady who gives personal attention
to her marketing was noticed at Lo-
gan's yesterday, and the way she trip
ped about attracted attention. OF the
many who go there she had learned
well how 10 market most conveniently
Can you buy several days supplies
without handling anything you buy?
This lady did. She obtained a large
box or basket, such as Mr.. Logan has
for his customers, and then went
through the market buying and order
ing purchases delivered ia this box AZ
Logan's. A man was there 10 see that
her things were placed in the box
This is the simplest possible plan, and
makes a task a pleasure once fhings
gef into The box they 80 hustling out,
for many delivery wagons are kept
running % aii parts ~ the city Why
don't you Do ypBi marketing this Nayq
a. LoEaug you wiH receive polite a.
fentlon. 1913 crowds Nsfs fhsre yestsr.
day ed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
TEACHERS WANTED
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
other Civil Service Examinations to
be Held shortly.

other Civil Service Examinations to
be Held shortly.
The services of teachers in the Phil
tppines are still needed and to fill this
want the Civil Service Commission has
arranged an examination for teachers,
to be held in Savannah, July 1928.
This examination was postponed from
June 1890 in order to secure as large
a number of applicants as possible.
The examination will consist of ten
obligatory subjects and twenty option
al ones.
The first are: Thesis of not less than
300 words on either Of two subjects
given; penmanship. rated on thesis;
arithmetic as comprised in lordinary
grammar school text books: English,
including analysis and parsing; geog-
raphy; history and civil government of
the United States, as covered in gram
mar school text books and the consti-
tuition of the United States: physiolo-
gy and hygiene: nature study and
drawing; science of teaching; expert
ence, training and fitness. The age
limit is from 20 to 40 years.
Another examination under the au-
Aug. SO to secure an architectural
and structural craftsman, in the quar-
termaster's department at large From
the eligibles resulting from this ex-
animation certihcation will be made to
the position architectural and structu-
raj craftsman and writer of specihcs-
tions in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment, st. Paul, MINI, at a salary OF
$1,000 a year, and to other similar va
cancies as they may occur.
For an electrical engineer and
craftsman, In the supervising archi-
tect's Office. Treasury Department, an
examination will be held Aug. 5-6-7.
From the eligibles resulting from this
examination certihcation will be made
70 the position OF electrical engineer
and craftsman in the Office OF the SUI
pervising architects once at a salary
OF $1,000 a year
Application blanks and all desired
Information can be had by applying "a
Mr.. II. r. Rawls. secretary OF the local
board Of examiners Postodice building.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-28
JUNE SHY ON WATER
AND TEMPERATURE.
This Has Been a Peculiar Month
From "A weather Standpoint.


From "A Weather Standpoint.
June has been a rather unusual
month from a meteorological stand
point.
To begin with, no doubt everybody
who has had occasion to go out with
in the past few days has likely been
disguised with the way the rains de-
scended, in time and out of time.
From clear skies rains have come up
almost in a twinkling, and "out of
doors" has been risky for any skind
of an excursion or trip. Then again
there have been some downpours that
seemed likely to cause a rise in the
river.
In temperature also the month has
been much to the wrong side of the
balance. During the time already
passed belonging to June, 1903, 1t Is
said that there have been twenty
days on which rain fell, enough to
measure. And yet the normal was not
reached during the month, to date. 1t
has probably appeared to some peo-
pie that the wind blew pretty hard,
but it never approached even light
gale.
ent month will have to be looking up
if 1t doesn't wish to go on record as
being dryer than the average. The
precipitation for June had not reached
the normal last night. On one occa-
sion only during the month a rainfall
reached the point where the weather
manufacturers call it excessive and
score it in red ink. The occasion men
toned produced this excessive rainfall
in1 Of minutes.
The remainder of the rain has just
been damp, disagreeable and disgust
ing-to pedestrians at least.
In the matter of temperature June,
1903, is shy just SO degrees in compar1-
son with the normal, and the people
ought to be proud of this fact. The re-
cord thus gives about two degrees be-
low normal for the daily average. On
June 13 the temperature was IL degrees
below the normal and only four days
in the month has the thermometer on
Observer Boyer's roof garden shown
more than the normal. In some other
years, notably in 1900 there were in
June, only two days that were above
80 degrees. In 1880 only one record of
81 is entered for the month of June.
And while June was cool enough to
please "the most fastidious taste" (as
the crossroads undertakers advertiser
the monIn preceding IL was not as
blazes and with her figure, reduced the
cold weather averag to a FRAGILE.
The books and streaks of ink on the
thermometer records in the Weather
Bureau tell the story very plainly
and the total deficiency for the year,
from Jan. l to date is only five de-
grees. To all intents and purposes this
is practically normal.
The predictions for Sunday are for
partly cloudy weather and it may be
that whole twenty-four hours may pass
without anything worse than a gentle
shower.