davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
POLICE NEWS,

James Quinn, who was arrested tor
disturbing the peace, pleaded guilty IN
Justice McOmle's court ON WEDNESDAY
last and was fined s..
Jim I.ambros pleaded guilty TO as
snult and was fined $40 He struck "a
small Greek boy In the face, knocking
one Of his teeth out
Frank Geopeulos, "A Greek was tined
$40 for disturbing the peace.
4. Papas, the leading Austrian IN
Murray was arrested for disturbing lnie
peace aud being drunk, which he Plead
ed guilty 10 and was fined $40
Two other Austrlans were arrested ior
disturbing the peace aud forfeited their
bail. witch was S. each.
John Ekholm pleaded guilty TO drunk
enness on Thursday last for when hc
was fined S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
A LIVELY RUNAWAY,

As Nh VIM Smith the butcher was
preparing 90 start from his shop with
his delivery wagon, Wednesday morn
iug the team became frightened and
ran away For % time 10 made things
exciting IN that locality They ran
over the top OF am old cellar and
through the orchard aud finally be-
came stuck I'm swamp near the 5mclt-
CO.. They We're taken from this place
with some difficulty and returned 10
the shop. no harm was done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
WEDDING BELLs

Joseph c. Hadloy, a prominent young
business man of Murray aud Miss Jen-
ME S. Mn of Salt Lake Were united
I'm the bonds OF ma,rm0ny Thursday
afternoon at The home OF the groom
Rcv. Peter A. sImpkin performing the
ceremony
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples.
Oliver w. Daniel Louisville, ana III
len Anderson, Murray
Alonz0 Greene, Butlorylllc, ana Hen
rlotta TangWall OF the same place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
AN Insured HAND.

Hyum Weight the young son Of
John +. Wright. the tailor met with un
accident during tho forepart OF me
week. While riding iu wagon thc
seat slipped, striking the fingers of Ibis
left hand. badly MASKING the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26
Id CORRECT IN ERROR

Robert Nevlns and Mrs Eliza Price,
as reported I'm last weeks News were
not married in the Salt Lake Temple
and are IN no way connected with The
Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

when they reached q point opposite the
entrance TO the shelter grounds, they
ram To one eide Of the road and crashed
into q large telephone post, which de-
molishod the wagon No one was hurt,
but the driver had a narrow escape FROM
injury
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
Last Tuesdays session OF the city
council was attended by fun mem-
bership OF the city fathers, with Mayor
Stmtton I'M the chair After the minutes
of the previous meeting were approved,
Marshal Mausa reported that city At
torney ID. NJ Heigh was confined 90 hls
bed with typhoid fever and that hls
partner. Attorney McCrea, would at
tend to the city business during MS
Illness. TO this the council agreed.
The mayor suggested that an extra
night Waterman be appointed. AFTER
being thoroughly discussed "a motion
to that effect was passed. Deputy Mar
shal Graham was cited 20 appear before
the council at its next session ana give
an account OF himself, as there is some
complaint that he does not attend 20
his business.
NIX IlNIINlf INNIlN'NNl va NV 80
saloon who was cited 90 appear before
the council and show cause why hls
llauor license should not be REVOKED
for violating the city ordinance when
requests that an saloons shall be closed
by ] o'clock midnight. He reported
that ON account Of the Danish iair az
the Opera House that night mat sel-
eral parties had left their cloaks IN ms
saloon. He also stated that he closed
up at y o'clock az usual About Z
O'clock. after the fair closed, they aagaln
entered for their cloaks Mr.. holh
further stated that he did not sell on
give any drinks TO anyone, but MafshaI
Mauss said that before he went INTO ihe
saloon, he Jaw them drinking ana also
SAW elasses on the bar The couhcn
ruled that Mr. Holm's explanation was
satisfactory. -, ,,..ors
A bin Of S5a15, due Mr.. John Myers
a. SON for blasting Stag TO compete
state street was allowed ana ordeleu
paid. ON motion OF Birch mee'pB
was adjourned for one week
npr TFIs NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

A team owned by the Miller Cahoon
Co., and driven by Leonard Healey. be-
came frightened while being driven
down the street last saturday night.
They were travelling peacoably along
until Just below the Murray livery sta
bic. where the front wheel of the wagon
which was heavily loaded with coalran
off This go frightened the animals
that they became unmanogeable ana
dashed down the street at % lively rate.
when they reached a point opposite the
entrance TO the shelter grounds, they
ran TO one eide Of the road and crashed
into a large telephone post which de-
molishod the wagon No one was hurt,
but the driver had a narrow escape FROM
InlurN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

vblr, I pel. services over the remains
'lnina Campbell, who died at
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

per annum, and such contractor or
contractors shall be required to
furnish bond with sureties to be
approved by the city council, condi-
TONED: mat for period of one wear
after the completion and acceptance
of said sewer by said city that be will
keep same in good repair and to
warrant and guarantee the construc-
tion and material thereof, and that
same is in accordance with the terms
OF his contract and the requirements
of said city.
1t is further ordered that this reso-
luton shall be fully considered at
meeting appointed to be held by said
city council at the council room in
said city on October IL, 1904, at eight
O'Clock p. M, when the foregoing
resolution or such resolutions or ordi-
nances as will carry into effect the
improvements hereinbefore provided
for shall be passed and entered OF
record, and that four publications of
said resolutions shall be given by
publishing same in the Tw1CE-A-
WEEK PLAIN DEALER, a newspaper
of general circulation, published in
the city of Cresco, the last publica-
ton of which shall be September 81,
1904, and that the owners of property
subject to assessment herein NAV
appear at said meeting and make
objection to the contemplated inn
provements or sewer, and to the
passage of the proposed resolution or
ordinance providing therefor.
ROBERT THOMSON, MAYOR.
z. j. MCCULLOw, City Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
THREE VICTIMS
OF masked MEN
BANDITS ATTACK ITALIANS I'M
SECTION sHANTY AND SHOOT
WITHOUT WARNING.
MOTIVE OF DAsTARDLY
CRIME is UNKNOWN
Not Laid to Robbery by Chicago on
Gals as Considerable Money 10
Found on Bodies-Murderers At
tempt to Cremate Victims.

Chicago, Sept 21.-Bruno Vincenza
died Tuesday at the county hospital,
making the third death as result OF
the raid by two masked men upon
section shanty in Riverdale Monday
night. Vincenza was brought to the
county hospital suffering from wound
In the abdomen. He made an ante
mortem statement in which he said
that when the masked men entered the
shanty they began shooting without
warning. Vincenza's two companions.
Giacinto Vincenza and Antonio Wiz.
russo, fell fatally wounded. Bruno Vim
cenza was then shot as the murderers
backed out Of the shanty.
Life Savings Stolen.
All OF the men were known to have
the wages Of months in their little
trunks, which they carried about with
them from one camp to another. They
were planning to return to Italy
and had been boarding their saw
ings for long time. This information
was known to other laborers employed
In the construction work and 1t 10
thought that Italians who knew the
men committed the robbery.
The bandits after robbing their VIC
tins set fire to the shanty, leaving the
two bodies and the wounded man in
side. Vincenza, badly wounded, man
aged to crawl out of reach Of the flames
and lay on the ground until help ar
rived.
1t was impossible to learn how much
money the robbers obtained, as the
amount kept by each victim in his
trunk was known only to himself. 9th
er gangs of laborers were employed
on the worl- and occupied numerous
shanties along the right of way. The
police at once turned their attention
to these, searching carefully to see il
any of their usual occupants were
missing. 1t was the general belief that
some of the Italians were responsible
for the shooting.
Eleven Italians were arrested shortly
after midnight and locked up at River
dale, but nothing tending to fasten the
crime on any of them had been learned.
Divided as to Motive. /
1t Is believed by several Chicago de-
tectives that robbery was not the motive
for the crime, as $3.50 in currency was
found in clothing in the shanty after
the shooting and attempt to cremate
the bodies by setting fire to the shanty.
Whether they believed the Malta to be
associated with thu crime the police
would not say. The Riverdale police,
1t is said, are satisfied robbery was the
motive. They believe that the robbers
merely failed to find the $3.50. Fifty
dollars, which one of the victims is
supposed to have had in his clothing,
cannot be accounted for.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

"\HE days Of my obscurity were
over. Henceforth I was re-
garded as decided factor in
this Casa case which from
this time on assumed another aspect
both at headquarters and in the minds
Of people at large. The reporters,
whom we had hitherto managed to
hold in check, now overflowed both the
coroner's office and police headquar-
tiers. and articles appeared in all the
daily papers with just enough sugges-
ton in them to fire the public mind and
make me, for one, anticipate an imme-
diate word from Mr.. jeffrey calculated
to establish the alibi he had failed to
make out on the day we talked with
him. But no such word came. His
memory still played him false, and no
alternative was left but to pursue the
official inquiry in the line suggested by
the interview just recounted.
No proceeding in which I had ever
been engaged interested me as did this
inquest. In the first place, the spec
tators were of a very different charac-
ter from the ordinary. AS wormed
myself along to the seat accorded to
such witnesses as myself brushed by
men of the very highest station and a
few Of the lowest and bent my head
more than once IN response to the in.
quiring gaze Of some fashionable lady
who never before, warrant, had found
herself in such scene. By the time I
reached my place all the others were
seated, and the coroner raped for or
der.
was first to take the stand. What
said has already been fully amplified
in the foregoing pages. OF course, my
evidence was confined to facts, but
some of these facts were new to most
of the persons there. 1t was evident
that considerable effect was pro-
duced by them, not only on the specta-
tors, but upon the witnesses them
selves, For instance, it was the first
time that the marks on the mantelshelf
had been heard Of outside the majors
Office or the story so told as to make ii
evident that Mrs. Jeffrey could not
have been alone in the house at the
time of her death.
A photograph had been taken Of those
marks, and my Identification Of this
photograph closed my testimony.
AS I returned to my seat stole a
look toward certain corner where,
with face bent down upon his hand,
Francis Jeffrey sat between Uncle Da.
vid and the heavily yelled figure of
Miss Tuttle.
was followed by the other detec.
tves who had been present at the
time and who corroborated my state
ment as to the appearance OF this un
happy woman and the way the pistol
had been tied to her arm. Then the
doctor who had acted under the coro
ner was called. After long and nc
doubt learned description of the bullet
wound ,~-. which had ended the life of this
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

out sacrificing certain necessary points,
and the coroner went relentlessly to
work.
"How long have you been in this
house,"
"Three weeks-ever since Mrs. JET.
frey's wedding day, SIR"
"Were you there when she first came
as bride from the Moore houseY
II was, SIR"
"And saw her then for the first
time?"
Eyes, SIR"
"How did che look and act that first
day"
II thought her the gayest bride had
ever seen, then thought her the sad
dest, and then did not know what to
think. She was SO merry one minute
and SO frightened the next, so full of
talk when she came running up the
steps and so struck with silence the
minute she got into the parlor, that I
set her down as q queer one till some
one whispered in my ear that she was
suffering from dreadful shock-that
Ill luck had attended her marriage and
much more about what had happened
from time to time at the Moore house."
"And you believed what was told
your"
"Believed?"
Believed 1t well enough to keep a
watch on your young mistress to see
If she We're happy or notT'
"Oh, STRIP
"It was but natural" the coroner
suavely observed. EVERY one felt In
terested in this marriage. You watch
ed her, of course. Now, what was the
result? Did you consider her well and
happy?"
The girls voice sank, and she cast
a glance at her master which he did
not lift his head to meet.
II did not think her happy. She
laughed and sang and was always in
and out of the rooms like butterfly,
but she did not wear q happy look ex.
cent now and then whsu she was seat.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Well-Known Hunter Drowned.

Bad Axe, Mich. Sept. 21.-W. Hudson
Matthews, we'll known to the hunters Of
Michigan as BILLY" Matthews, was,
drowned in Saginaw bay while out with.
a boat near his bungalow, situated,
between Sebewaing and Bay Port. He,
had lived here for several years, coming.
first on account of the hunting. Hes
was one of the best wing shots tn Cam
da. and was well known among Detroit
bird hunters. His body has not yet
heen found
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute
Such, In brief was the condition of an
old soldier by name of j. J. Ravens.
Versailles, Q. For years he was trouh.
led with Kidney disease and neither
doctors nor medicine gave him relief,
At length he tried Electric BitterS:
l put him on his feet In short order
and now he testities, I'm on the road
to complete recovery.n Best on earth
for liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms OF Stomach and Bowel Com.
plants. Only 50c. Guaranteed by
2, A. Clemmer, Druggist. Y
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

.Suucate Your bowels with Cascaresu.
Candy Catharttc. cure constipation forcvse,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the 81 Asnz0zzs1
One Fare Plus Soc

One Fare Plus SOC
for the round trip to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The Chicago Great
Western Railway will on Sept 2Sth.
Goth and 30th sell tickets at above low
rates. For further information apply
to j. 2. Elmer. g. P. A., Chicago, ILL.,.
or any Great Western Agent. sept2S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-27
TRADE TOPICS.

Millinery merchants are complaining
Of poor trade.
Egypt imports annually about $15c.
600 worth Of Cigarette paper"
A company has recently been organ
ICED at Rendsburg, Prussia, to distill al.
cohol from peat.
The value of artificial and chemica
fertilizers annually used in Italy is esti.
mated at $S,250,000.
Scientists estimate that there IL en-
ergy enough in so acres of sunshine to
run the machinery Of the world, could
1t be concentrated.
Since 1896 the exports of German toys
have risen from $9,28O, 600 to 81, 566. o0t
year. The native consumption is esti-
mated at SIG $780, 900 year.
In consequence of the discovery by
Prof Schroen that the bacillus of con-
sumption is not the same as that of
tuberculosis, it is held in German med
ical circles that the present treatment
of consumption will be radically
changed.
Cobalt is one of the minerals found in
the atmosphere of the sun and in
meteorities. 1t usually occurs associat-
ed with nickel, arsenic and sulphur, and
is frequently an incidental product in
the working of copper, bismuth and
nickel ores.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-27
HOW TO LEARN TO SWIM.
When Once You Have Learned That
the Water Will Bear You
Up, It Is Easy.

There is no need for 50 much fuss
about learning to swim. 1t is no trick
at all. Once you have learned that the
water will bear you up you cannot
help swimming, for every movement
you make in the water Is swimming.
Every unweighted human being who
browns, browns himself out of pure
fear, says Woman's Home Companion.
How can you acquire this conf
dence? Not by going through the mo-
tons on the dry land; not by a strap
around the chest, or corks or inflated
rigamajigs. Being tossed, in where
the water is "over your head and
hands" we have agreed to bar. How
shall we 60 at 1t gently and reason
ably? I'll tell you. Begin in still Wa
ter. Wade out until your shoulders
are covered. There's no use pudding
and paltering with any less. Squat a
little, and get yourself wet all over.
Now your pinch" is over. Get your
breath, and let's talk awhile. Don't
imagine you are drowning when the
water gets into your ears. 1t is not
80 terrible as 1t sounds. Even II lit
tie Stops into your nose, it is silly to
make fuss. It won't hurt you It
takes lot OF water to drown a person,
and you will soon learn to eject what
gets into the nose without having to
stop swimming. Wade out just a lit
tie further until it is up to your chin.
Lift your chest, and keep 1t expand
ed, breathing with the abdominal
muscles as II you we're singing.
Stretch your arms out to form the let
ter T. Hollow in your back and stiff
en- your spinal column as II you were
q person OF some Importance. Lean
your head back until only = little
patch around your nose and shut
mouth is out of the water. Lie back.
There! You are floating. II now you
gently paddle with your hands you
are swimming.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-27
DISEASE IN sWILL BARREL.
careisssness Which II the Direct
Cause Of Immense Loss Among
Hogs on the Farm.

Inc more closely swine diseases Of
N ordinary character are investigated
tne more clearly 1t appears that they re-
suit almost exclusively from improper
Ieeding and care. Ithas been discovered
that the ordinary swill barrel is a breed
er OF germs that carry diseases Of vary
ing character to the animals that con-
sumo the swill. It should surprise no
one that this is true, when the contents
OF the average swill barrel are inven-
toried. In contributing to that recep-
tacle no thought is given to anything
out the disposition Of some waste Of the
house in quick and easy manner.
The swill barrel is located to tempt
deposits of everything that no other use
can be made OF, regardless of its charac-
ter as food Of health or nutrition. So
into 1t go meat scraps, partially decayed
fruits, vegetables cooked and uncooked.
all the table scraps, greasy, sour and
sweet combined, coffee and tea grounds,
milk in all stages of acidity; soapy and
unclean dishwater, the vilest ingredient
OF all; and not infreGuently a drowned
chicken spices the conglomeration. The
combination is, as a rule, in state Of
fermentation, and too often putridity,
adding enormously to the unhealthful
character of the nauseating mass
The pigs may get it, for the hungry pig
is not fastidious, and he is not we'll
enough up in hygienic lore to know that
the stuff is unhealthy. But the feeder
should know that it is not proper food,
and should not prepare that sort of q
banquet orehis porcine guests. Rheu-
matism.r swollen joints, skin diseases.
sore eyes and diarrhoea are some of the
ailments that have been traced directly
to- the alleged food just described. Swill
is all right, and much of the offal of the
house table may be used in it without
danger. But it should be fed when fresh,
or in the first stages of fermentation:
and greasy. soapy, Gecayed and putrid
articles should be kept out of it. Hero
is place to prevent disease that is all
ways difficult and sometimes impossi-
BILE to cure.-1ndiana State Sentinel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-27
WHEN FARM ANIMALS DIE.
There's Money in Their Hides # They
Are Taken OF Properly and
Promptly Sailed.

Each year there are many thousands
of COWS, horses and sheep that die by
sickness or accident whose hides will
bring good prices ii taken of prop
erly and promptly sailed and sent to
market It is more important to salt
hides taken from dead animals than
those that are slaughtered, for the
sticking draws out most of the blood
from the hides as well as the meat
of such. Not so with the animal that
dies without being bled; hence the
necessity Of prompt and well sailing.
To do this. it requires bucket of salt
to q good-sized hide; smaller ones In
proportion. Such hides IL well taken
on and not cut with holes will bring
full value. The wool from dead sheep.
when the hide is spoiled, is worth
saving also. II farmers will carry out
our suggestions, they will thank US for
telling them of it. Take them OF
right, follow instructions on sailing
and they will etnumber one price If
sent to q good firm. They should NO;
be deceived by buyers at home. who
tell them that hides and skins from
dead animals are not worth half ths
price OF those from slaughtered ami.
malls Midland Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-27

miss Nellie HolmeS, treasurer
Of the Young Woman's Temper.
ance Association Of Buffalo, NY,
strongly advises all suffering
women to rely, as she did, up.
on Lydia E. Pinkbam's Nege.
table Compound.
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-Y Your med.
icine is indeed an ideal woman's lnedi-
cine, and by far the best know to
restore lost health and strength. l
suffered misery for several years, being
troubled with menorrhagia. My back
ached, had bearing-down pains and
frequent headaches. I would often
wake from restful sleep, and in such
pain that suffered for hours before ]
could go to sleep again. dreaded the
long nights as much as the weary days.
consulted two different physicians,
hoping to get relief but finding that
their medicine did not seem to cure me.
l tried your Vegetable Compound
on the recommendation of o friend
! from the East who was visiting me.
81 am glad that I followed Ter ad.
vice, for every ache and pain is gone,
and not only this, but my, general
health is much improved. I have q
fine appetite and have gained in flesh.
NY earnest advice to suffering women
is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound. p Miss NELLIn
HOLMES, $40 No. Division St., Buffalo.
N. f.-tsoo0 forfeit If original Of abohe letter prppA
ing aenuineness cannot be produced.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-27
An IRRIGATION FEAT
A COLORADO DESERT Is TO BE
MADE TO BLOOM.
TO Do This q Tunnel Six Miles Long
Must Be Cut Through the Noun
tains-A Government
Project

The greatest irrigation project ever
undertaken by the United States gov
eminent was begun recently near Mont.
rose, Col. The reclamation service OF
the government proposes to divert the
Gunnison river, which now runs through
q canyon between walls Of rock 5000
feet high, though a tunnel almost six
miles long, into the Uncompahgre val
ley, where 10000 acres Of arid lands
will be rendered fertile by its waters
The difficulty of the project lies In the
boring of the tunnel through the Vernal
Mesa, the tableland that forms one side
of the Grand canyon Of the Gunnison
and separates 1t from the Uncompahgre
valley. There is nothing to equal it in