davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21
,oarsrs HIT sI w,

LondOner ar, sI ,sas.p se's,s7
IN which Lord i.. E'V ! 'pnrn.in.,i,
e: ! P.; ;:1:,' !: e. ~
e. :: :S.: \ ;s ss' J /,
s9sl E gsIi'al s s I, !, ' =:
nsysI ,'' s.I 81 {: ;,i' & So
i so,roasptly seen ysSs,
h l,sSS's q ysa s'i'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

parently travelling along divergent
lines. for his record goes to show 1t.
Born in 1852. he is now in the very
prime Of life. Educated in the public
schools Of Ashland and graduated from
Wlttenberg college, Springfield o.. he
began professional life as lawyer aft
err obtaining a degree at the Boston
Law school, Removing to Chicago in
1883, he entered the law firm at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

III latest puzzle for the
physicists to ponder
over is presented in
the person Of a charm
ing little girl who,
Weighing less than
seventy pounds, Is yet
able to increase her
apparent weight TO
allnh an aNianf that no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

theirs have arrived at the settled con-
fiction that curbIng the trusts is about
no same as lassoing locomotive,
ather easy to do, but hard to hold on,
The latest theory so far put forth Is
hat announced as coming from that
mlnent lawyer, Judge Peter S. Gross
up. who advocates, II is said, the "peo-
leialng" Of these vast aggregations Of
apltal and rendering them harmless by
1rning them over TO the people. "Peo-
leize the trusts, and you viii render
hem innocuous, he declared quite re-
entity. "ior thereby you deprive them
( the very principle that makes them
bnoxious TO the general run OF man
ind" 'Peopeize" is word coined
far as we know by the talented ju-
list and up TO the present writing can
OF be found In any dictionary Of the
ingllsh language, but what Is meant is
robably the popularlzlng Of those use
al institutions In their very widest
snse-that is. they are TO be removed
rom their lofty perches and made TO
cost among the people,
But win they2 That is the question
nat agitates the commonalty. VIII
ley take kindly TO any measures that
west them Of their seclusiyeness and
rake them minister TO the wants Of the
lany when the very essence OF their
elng resides in the fact that they were
reated by and for the few?
Echo alone answers, and the answers
echo" are usually unsatisfactory.
the first place. who viii bell the
at?" Various laws have been framed,
nd many solutions Of the problem
ave been advanced, but hitherto the
usts have tlourished after the manner
the historical green bay tree, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

SJzZyN UBL1C attention has Of
!. !. /. I. !. !. !. !.
,~<Fy late been drawn 10
lTWtaANT the noble work of two
bly, female phlianthro.
mHWA pists, one in the Unit
NN ed states and the
\ HCCNE other In England Mrs
NZtNllE Maud Ballnglon Booth
O1-fOcG2O and Lady Henry Som
erset, These two wo-
Zen. the first the daughter Of a clergy
ian and leader in the Volunteers OF
.merlca and the other belonging 10
litains titled arlstocracy are giving
leir best efforts for the uplifting Of
unerlng humanity
IL was shortly after the Ballngton
.ooths seeded from the salvation
.rmy and organized their Volunteers OF
.merlca in 1896 that Mrs Booth became
iterested IN prison work and Instituted
he great scheme Of reform which she
carrying out today and which has
cen extended TO include prisoners In
nd ey-conycts Of nearly an the large
rlsons In the country. II is said that
he had her attention called TO the for
,rn condition Of these unfortunates for
ne first time ON the occasion OF nd-
ressng the inmates of San Quentin
rison, California Filled as she was
nth a desire to lead them into a better
lode OF life than that they had pursued
9th IN and out Of prison, Mrs Booth
poke so touchngly that many Of her
carers We're moved TO tears and more
han 200 rose at her request in token
hat they desired to reform Firmly az.
ured that these apparently hardened
riminals, at least many Of them, were
susceptible OF reform. she appealed 10
hem as individuals. and finally con.
dnced that a great work lay in this d.
ectIon. the little mother as the prls.
ners now call her resolved 10 enlist
he cooperation Of the Volunteers and
uher religious people and to devote to
all the time and money possible.
Her next appeal was addressed 90 the
inmates Of Sing Sing prison In New
FORK, and there also she succeeded In
tirring In the breasts Of convicts re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

refuge for ex-convlcts where they are
received on probation in vertable
homes. The first OF these Hope halls,
as they are termed, was established In
New York in the midst OF spacious
grounds. and there cheerful home
was maintained during the Ave years
lease OF the establishment. The resi-
dents and landowners near protested
against having home for criminals in
their neighborhood and Hope hall was
removed to Flushing, n. Y, where a
fine mansion and ten acres OF ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-21

+ Is too soon TO pass an
opinion as to the ell.
cscy or innocuousness
of the antitrust laws
recently enacted by
congress, but It Is not
too soon to promuleate
theories as to trust re.
strictlon. some people
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-17

INTERESTING NEWS
FROM OVER THE STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchange
List.
Looks Mighty Good.

Lieutenant Governor Allen is the
possessor of a gold specimen that Is
enough to give the tender foot the
gold fever for all times. The piece is
about the size of a walnut and is more
gold than quartz. This rich piece of
rock came from the celebrated Cling
house mines, where Lem is interested
He states that the place where the
specimen came from Melted the lucky
owners several thousand dollars, and
that they have more in sight This
kind Of rock looks like old times, and
little of it swells q mans purse to
the bursting point. Olinghouse is Ger
tainly coming to the front as one Of
the mining districts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF the Ho., Life Insurance Com.
pany of New York, for the year
lending Dec. 81, 1902:
In the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, A. D. 1902, and
for the year ending on that day;
made ( the Insurance Commission.
err Of TIE State of California, pur.
suant to the requirements of Section
613 Of the Political Code of said
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Or the Prudential insurance Company
Of America, Newark, New Jersey, for
the wear ending Dec. 81. 1902:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-17
Notice to Contractors.

The Board Of Commissioners for in
digent insane will meet on Wednes
day, oath June, 1908, one o'clock p
m. at office of State Treasurer, Carson
Nevada, for the purpose of consider
ing bids for supplies for the Hospita
for Mental Diseases, at Reno, con
tracts to date from July l, 1903 t.
July l. 1904.
Proposals to be marked supplies
and addressed to undersigned.
Proposals for 500 cords of wood vii
be considered at above date. Bids t
read f. o. p. Reno-so much f. O. Z
Asylum sWitch-so much-Proposal;
to be marked Wood. Address
F. L. WILDES,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-17
NOW IN FULL BLAST,
Operations at Bamberger's DeLamar
Mines Described.

After year Of construction worl
upon the mill and development under
ground the DeLamar property is ag
ain under way, and, barring the short
stoppages occasiOned by slight chang
es and alterations incidental with the
starting of any large plant of machi-
merry, will produce monthly dividends
henceforth. The No. 10 tunnel has
been equipped with new track and
cars capable Of handling large ton
mage, which viii be readily supplied
from the constantly increasing or re-
serves being developed under ground
in this new cd property.
The open cuts upon the hill present
scene Of activity, while the blasting
at all hours of the day and night in
dicates a welcome renewal of mining
upon a large scale. The Gold Cup tun-
mel. where some interesting and pro-
fitahle ground has been opened, has
been connected with the tenth level
Of the old mine and will undoubtedly
add its share Of rock to be fed into
the NAV of the immense crushers at
the mill.-DeLamar Lode
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-17

In the District Court of the First Ju.
diolal District of the State of New.
a@a, in ard tor the County of orm.
sky.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased, Notice to credi
tors.
The undersigned having been duly
and regularly appointed administra-
trlX Of the estate Of Jacob Weber, de-
ceased, by an order duly made an en-.
tered in the minutes of the district
cHlrt Of the First Judicial District OF
the state Of Nevada in and for the
| county OF Ormsby, on Jan. 26, 1908.
and having duly qualified as such ad.
ministratriX; notice is hereby given
to the creditors Of, and al persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to hle them with the proper
I vouchers and statutory aaidavits at
tached, with the Clerk of said Court.
| within three months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice
LAURA NJ. WEBER.
Administrative Of the estate Of Jacob
$ Weber, deceased.
s Dated Feb. 2 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-17

The electric motor started in Sun
day hauling ore trains through No. 10
tunnel, and it worked to perfection.
1t is not any trouble for it to haul a
long train of ore and its speed is six
miles an hour. The mules have been
relegated Lode
4 ranch in LoveloclI valley recently
sold for s66 per acre-Exchange
The sanitary condition Of Tonopah
is getting worse every day, and if
something is not done to improve It
there will be an epidemic here that
will attract more attention on the out
side than the big strike in the Belmont
winZe.-Miner
A party Of fourteen Western Paci
fic Railroad surveyors are stopping a,
the Commercial hotel, says the ElkC
Independent. They are getting an out
fit together preparatory to surveying q
route for the new road through Mo
leen canyon
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-17
CHICAGO
IN LESS THAN
3 DAYS
From San Francisco at 10 am
CHICAGO UNION PACIFIC
& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen section Drawinn
Room and Private Compartment Oh.
servation Sleeping Cars, with TeIe.
phone. Electric reading lamps in ev.
cry berth. Compartment and Drawinr.
hoom. Buffet, Smoking and Library
Cars, with Barber and Bath, Dinino
Cars-meas a la carte, electric LIGHT.
ed throughout.
Daily Tourist Car Service at 6 n. N
and Personally Conducted Excursions
every Wednesday and Friday at a.
m. from San Francisco. The best Of
everything.
r. r. RICHIE,
General Agent Pacific Coast, San
Francisco, 617 Market ST., (PaIace
hoteD, or S. P. company's AGENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
SHOT WHILE ASLEEP IN BED.
4 Jealous Negro Suspected OF j. J.. Rosso.
.Jr.'s, Mortal Wound.

TRENTON. June 28.-Whie asleep in his
bed at about 2 o'clock this morning. John
l.. Roeso. Jr., a bother Of Kingston. was
shot and, it is believed, fatally wounded.
His assailant escaped and the efforts Of
almost the entire neighborhood have failed
to give any clue to his whereabouts. A
negro who lives in Griggstown is suspected
of the crime.
Rosso's establishment is located in a
little gully between Kingston and Prince
ton, and in point of toughness is close
been the scene Of several murders and
many assaults. The place is frequented
by boatmen and is a general rendezvous
for dangerous characters.
The only story Of the shooting is that
told 10y Rosso's housekeeper known as
Miss Flossie," and who refused to-day
to give any other name on the ground that
she had seen better days and had once
been associated with some Of the best
families in the county.
The woman admitted unhesitatingly that
and said that she was aroused early this
morning by the raising OF the window. As
she stirred in the bed, a man at the window
said, Don't move or I'll shoot"
At almost the Same instant two shots
were fired one OF which took effect in Rosso Is
abdomen.
DR.. Donoghue of New Brunswick and
three Princeton Physicians operated on
Rosso. They say his case Is hopeless.
The woman is responsible for the sus-
picion that attaches TO the negro. She
SAYS he made advances to her on several
occasions and was jealous Of the favors
she bestowed upon Rosso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
JEALOUS MAN 4 MURDERER.
Cuts One Woman's Throat. brushes An.
others Skull. Shoots Himself.

DANBURY. Conn. June 2o.-Peter II.
Worden OF Carmel. N. Y. murdered his
sixteen year-old niece. Edith Roscoe, this
morning at the home of her brother, Sher-
man Roscoe, in Sherman. fourteen miles
from here; crushed the skull Of Mrs. Sher-
man Roscoe with a hammer, and after cut
ting his own throat shot himself in the
head
Miss Roscoe. whose home was in Carmel.
was visiting at her brothers.. and Worden
also was a guest there. Worden. who was
40 years old. is believed to have become
infatuated with Miss Roscoe and committed
the crime in fit of insane jealousy.
Worden concealed himself behind the
kitchen door as Mrs. Roscoe came down
stairs this morning and struck her down
with a hammer, and " ith a razor he slashed
He then went to his nece's bed chamber
and awakened her.
In the meantime Mrs. Roscoe regained
consciousness and staggered to the barn,
where her husband was at work. Going
to the house. Roscoe heard his sister cry
for help and reached her room to find her
lying upon the bed with her throat cut and
Worden sitting by her side with cash in
his own throat.
At Roscoe approach Worden drew two
pistols. Roscoe was armed with rife.
which he had picked mp In running through
revolvers upon himself, firing bullet
into his temple.
Miss Roscoe lived long enough to relate
the circumstances Of the tragedy. Mrs.
Roscoe and Worden were brought to the
hospital in this city tonight. Both arc
in a critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
EBSTEIN ELECTS 4 LAWYER
Who Insisted on Being Heard at Capt
ROOney's Trial.

Deputy Police Commissioner Ebstein,
presiding at the trial OF Police Captain
Owen Rooney, who was until recently in
command of the Fulton street station,
Brooklyn, yesterday, had an argument
with a young lawyer who refused to dis
close his identity, and finally ordered two
court officers to eject the man from the
room.
lect Of duty duty The proceedinss were instI-
tuted on complaint of Capt. George Bruck-
mann of the Fourteenth Regiment, who
owns house at Middagh and Henry streets.
law hotel Capt. Rooney raided the place
recently, and Information was laid before
Police Commissioner Greene tending to
show that Capt. Rooney had neglected
to close other places in his precinct.
At the opening Of the trial a young man
stepped up to the desk and asked Com
missioner Ebstein If he might be heard
He was asked whom he represented
"Citizens of the precinct. he replied.
81 cannot listen to you unless you appear
for the defendant, said the Commissioner.
But insist upon being heard"
II will not hear you," said the Commits
sioner.
.You have no option" said the lawyer.
"You must hear me-"
Leave the room, sir" ordered the Com
missioner.
The man refused to do so, and the court
officers dragged him, resisting all the way,
TO the street.
IL will beat you out in this case" he
shouted as he was forced out Of the room
Il will put that man out of business"
1t WAS subsequently learned that the
lawyer was counsel for Hume and was
there in his interests.
The case was adjourned until Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
DEMAND FOR OPEN PORTS.
Mr. COnger Looking Out for American
Trade in Northern China.

special Gable Despatch 10 The Sun.
PEK1N, June 2e.-It is understood that
the United States, acting in concert with
Japan, will make formal demand for the
opening OF Mukden and Tatungkou, in
Manchiria, as soon as Mr.. Conger can
arrange an interview with Prince Ching.
head Of the Board of Foreign Affairs. who
ia remaining at the Summer Palace. Mr.
Conger called on the Board Of Foreign
Affairs to-day. 1t is understood that when
this point is settled the commercial treaty
with the United States can be signed.
Nothing has happened to show that NJ
Iessar, the Russian Minister, is acting under
any different instructions from those given
TO NJ. Plancon, recently the Russian Charge
dAffaires. NJ Lessar is now urging the
appointment of NJ. Protassief as customs
commissioner at Dalny. according to the
Russian determination to dictate all ap-
pointments in Manchuria, Sir Robert Hart 4,
Director Of the Imperial Maritime Customs,
is advocating that the usual course be
followed in the matter Of this appointment.
which would allow English and Japanese
commissioners and resistance to Russian
dictation.
The aggressive measures adopted by the
Government against reformers during the
last six months have resulted in driving
all the reformers to the foreign concessions.
1t is understood that they were enabled
to reach these places of safety through
the connivance of many officials who
evaded the Thrones orders by telegraph
to capture and kill them. 1t is impossible
for the Chinese TO enter the concessions to
arrest these men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
SUNSHINE ONCE AGAIN.
But the Weather Man Fears II Won't Last
Talks OF showers To-day.

Talks OF showers To-day.
An old friend smiled in on late sleepers
yesterday morning. He smiled in shame
facedly Nevertheless, he smiled.
The earth welcomed him, stretching
soft mist arms up to his blotchy cheeks.
She even tried to screen from the popular
eye his stately, rubicund complexion. Such
sensitiveness as this last however, was
unnecessary. Had his absence been for
three days instead OF three weeks New
York might have grumbed. As it was,
the city had grown too dubious over his
ever returning at all not to be glad to see
him again. Doors were thrown open
and windows raised, to welcome the old
prodigal.
AS he chose an hour at which many were
yet 'twixt bed and breakfast, he found
these not yet attired to receive him. But
the small matter OF an undonned collar or
even an undoffed nightie was not sufficient
to keep late risers from enjoying the sooth-
ing touch Of his rays from chamber windows.
THE sun has come again. said every
body. The task of dressing, breakfasting
and going down to business assumed
pleasanter complexion forthwith
When he came, too, he came with rush,
asif to make up for lost time. At 8 clock,
the city being. still wrapped In its suit Of
mournful rustiness. the weather bureaus
Thermometer registered So degrees. An hour
later the mercury was up a good seven
points In another hour It had .isen five
more BY o clock 1t registered IS degrees.
and even when the sun was sinking over
the North River the mercury was still up
to the last point.
When asked the cause OF the prodigal's
return. the weather man talked learnedly
Of areas Of high pressure over Lake Michi-
gan and OF areas of low pressure over
northern Maine. He was not disposed to
be certain that the sun would be out again
to-day, He even said it might rain again.
Il never before sold 30 many pairs Of
colored glasses in one day as l have. to-
day" Nassau street dealer in notions
told Sun reporter at closing-up time
last night. Perhaps it just happened
so, but maybe it was because a lot Of people
with weak eyes couldn't stand the unusual
sunlight on the first day after the rainy
Season"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-27
KING pETER GRANTS AMNESTY
Scryian Political Prisoners PardOned
Kaiser Sends Cordial Message.

ScrNian Political PrisOncrs FardOneu
Kaiser Sends Cordial Message.
.sp,eiai Cabe Dispatches 10 THE SIN.
BELGRADE, June 28.It is stated that
King Peter has granted amnesty to all
persons convicted for newspaper or politi-
cal offences.
A gala performance was given at the
theatre last night. It was in the form OF
an allegorical representation of the freeing
of Servia by King Karageorge !. King
Peter, who was present. sent away his mill
tarv escort and returned to tho palace
after the performance unguarded This
action created highly favorable impress
aion.
The performance was an extraordinary
affair Servia was represented ny "A hand
some actress. who in face and costume
strangely resembled the late Queen Draga.
She was dragged in chains about the stage
and was dashed and kicked by masked
demons until Karageorge rushed in and
rescued her. The stage was Uttered with
supposed dead and diving soldiers. King
Peter turned away from the horrible scene
and borrowed a fan from a lady sitting
beside him
King Peter has issued a Aattering proc
lamalion TO the army.
Emperor William has sent friendly
message to King Peter. The Kaiser makes
no mention Of the tragedy OF June II,
Emperor Francis Joseph, knowledging
the notification sent to him of King Peters
accession. says he hopes for his Majesty's
happiness and the happiness of his people
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has also
congratulated King Peter.
All the great Powers with the exception
of Russia and Austria. still abstain from
holding official relations with the King or
Servian Government.
BERLIN. June ga despatch from Bel
grade to the National Zeitung says King
Peter intends to have King Alexander's
remains reinforced with due ceremony at
Belgrade.
Emperor William has sent cordial
telegram to King Peter. The Austro-
Hungarian Minister to Servia resumed
official relations with the new Government
this morning.