davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

- 3 y ~ i
enough to fit the case they should be
made so ut the first opportunity and they
should be enforced to the letter. Life
and limb arc too precious TO be trifled.
With.
zs---=-.-s=--.----zze. -
The hon. Joe Cannon IS having a lot
OF trouble keeping his gold STANDARD en-
thusasm OH straight. You lth5w Your
Uncle Joseph used to be n mighty double
standard man, and some of thb folks
he has been spellblndins out West seem
to remember that fact.
-::-- --:---=-=-=------.-z-E:
After Fairbanks completes his canvass
we shall know for n certainty II there
is really anything In that theory that
pron,iscuous kissing is . great germ dis
tributor. N
=- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q;
Ono delightful thing about this cam
raign Is the fact that the professional
political prophets AFRO perfectly at sea.
--==:l-=------=-s-
Chicago is to have n society to promote
poitencss The Influence Of the pork
packers must be checked III some way.
--.----:=----;--::--..-----ss--.---:-:
Norfolk now has on hand a select as
sortment Of blue ribbons to be disposed
OF in the regulation way.
----======---s-
Your Uncle Grover has lost none of that
old-tne ability to build UP strong and
searching sentences.
it :.--==-----=--s--=.--s=--:=--e-.
What does football man care for
few BROKEN bones when lie is kicking
out eternal fame for himself?
=-=-----.==----:=-=---
& Nobody can say that Mr. &. Cleve-
land is in any kind OF doubt rs to the
proper fit or his political frock
------==---=-
In the future Russian book Of maximss
1t will BIO noted that "a little jap Is 4
dangerous thing
=-------------
And the next best thing will be the dog
and chicken show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Regulate The Automobiles.

Automobiles arc nov plentiful In Ricb.
mond and It IS q part Of daily obserya-
,'lon that Some OF them run ever the
streets AZ 9 dangerous rate of>speea. II
The ordinances nov in force are not broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW. OCT. 25.2e,
ROUND TRIP, TICKETS VIA
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY,
t.a.lzH nNi " TklREE DOLLARS.

For the above occasion the Norfolk
and Western Railway will sell, October
,24ths 10 2Sth, inclusive. round trlp tickets
from Iinlmond to Norfolk at 81, In
GLIDING ono admission to tho Horse Show
and good for return passage until Oclo-
Der alth,- 1901, Tor tickets md general.
apply to john u Wagner.
city passenger agent. SIS East AlainS
Street; Richmond Transfer Company. Si9
East Main Street, on " steele ticket
agent, Byrd Street station,
Y g. II, BosLllY,
4 District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
One Way to Bet.

About tho safest plan is for q Demo.
ctnt ia nut his money on a loempGrat ara
9 RepubiGan 70 put his or, = RspuollcaA,'-
Is,iEhai'. lIerald- = y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

And the next best thing will be the dog
and chicken show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

In the future Russian book OF maxims
1t will BIO noted that "a little jap Is 4
dangerous thing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Nobody can say that Mr.. e. Cleve-
land is in any kind OF doubt rs to the
proper fit or his political frock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Ono delightful thing about this cam
raign is the fact that the professional
political prophets AFRO perfectly at sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25


What docs q football Sman care for a
few BROKEN bones when lie is kicking
out eternal fame for himself?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Chicago is to have II society to promote
politeness. The Influence Of the. pork
packers must be checked III some way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Norfolk now has OH hand a select as
sortment Of blue ribbons to be disposed
Of in the regulation way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Entered January ~, 1908, at
i Richmond, Va, as second. class
4 matter, under Act OF Congress
4 OF March 8, 1879.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07

Z Honesty is the bes. policy
Schilling's Best:
Ia baking powder 1ies
eofe aavorins ss,raea seds
! Your grocer's; moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
RUSh MEALS
| RUINED STOMACH
' ,I~ W man Tells How He Fell Vie.
Y" 10 oy'p'p'ia--cursd By R.sslI,

hi 'o' dn,IslIy Of meals and rapld On,
krins w. "Ce 70 cause more actual suf
Iablts c 20 .he world than all other bad
NJ. BUSINESS men, placing business int.
b thls boa "ssa l,ln are particularly prone
knR he yDa "epit' Necessarily II il NOT
1Neb br rsJue they become dyspeptlcs,
Iuch S o,ss must be satisfied With
,lomseSsS attention as their troubl osoma
Mr. Mor orr N,,, permit, AS II was with
lnd bgnSSanssy 70 1t is with thousands
b saw, '''uS OF thousands, See what
BON inS Evo years | have been S,ror,ro
lrd bad ,ss,suoh' having a soir stn,nans
NJ occnr S'rte, especially In the mopni nv,
~ meala r1,. prevents me from oating
w In stow sulhly. and / Jaw mo re
a. called ;, i3g me until my attention
!fd bor ss, NeAalL | am now on ,n,.
an cpred "u can confidently STATE ,hay,
Pms n,vu ot an the dlsaKrech,s . ,ma'
al non, ,nerly complained IN M sn,s,
llth A tSl,.. tastes as Il should an ioo.
frular even though nv NAL, ea.
hg ReYsu %e.Nerh Of my friend" sra ne
|syed NM S0lois ana every one ~ US
Eofrohev 7, 9Chellt from their mso 'as w. TO
wD,, wv lnroop st., Chicago, nj !"
b. Mr. MNeAall Dyspepsia Tablets Al,
Don't %SoI,IrroneN they win do So. v ~,
H'eli Buv y Dyspepsia never cursa
lpdsy and s y package Of Rexall tablets
'' q. to health. your stomach on the
h,y DON'T 4 ( az TO-. Your money back 10
Only al ov NV you you a world OF good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
PROBABLY SUICIDE.
A Young German Who Lived in Salt
Lake, Dead at Portland.

A young German by the name Of Os-
car Vogel, who came here from Leipsig,
Germany, a year ago last July, Is dead
at Portland, Ore, according to a brief
Dispatch and foul play is suspected.
Vogel was known 10 b. II. schettler,
the banker, a son Of whom met vogel
In Germany while on a mission, yo.
gers father had left him a little money
and against the wishes OF his mother,
the young man came to this country TO
seek his fortune. He got place sheen
herding for John Schoenfeldt I'm Wyo.
ming, and after spending the winter
there, returned TO Salt Lake. He had a
small amount OF money and deposited
IT with Schettler but drew IL out rap.
idly, He said he would have $500 very
soon. and on the strength OF this, Dor.
rowed small sums from the bank. He
did not deposit the $500, however, not.
withstanding the report from Portland
that he had $500 IN Schettlers bank.
Il heard from his mother" said Mr..
Schettler, who said he had not written
her for a long time, She was worried.
undertook TO locate him and found
he had got into trouble at Pocatello
through some forged checks. That is
the last heard OF him until now"
Mr.. Schettler and his wife, who also
met Vogel In Germany, are Of the opln-
ion that It was more likely suicide than
murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07

the east, the policeman on duty at
the depot thought he had the right par
ties and notified them that they were
under arrest and must 20 with him 10
the police station.
Mr.. Martin demanded to know what
he was under arrest for, but the officer
told him to never mind about that, but
70 80 with him 10 the station. After
arriving at the station Mr.. Martin kept
the telephone busy for few minutes
calling up his friends In Ogden and he
soon had number OF well known citi-
Gems OH the scene. The police began
TO get worried, and after calling up the
Salt Lake department decided that n
serious mistake had been made Apollo
giles were In order and an attempt was
made TO square things with Mr.. Mar
tin. The attempt was not very sue
cessful, however, for that gentleman de-
clares that the end Is not yet, His wife
got away from the station In time TO
catch her train, and he returned 10 this
city In a very angry frame Of mind.
The description OF the woman want
ed is: very tall, light complexion gray
suit and black hat. Mrs. Martin Is a
decided brunette, with dark brown eyes
and wore plain suit. The man want
ed Is described as being OF medium
height. slender anf light complexoned,
while Mr. Martin is over six feet tall,
not slender at all and has a dark com
plexlon. Thus II Is seen that very 1T
tie attention is paid TO descriptions BY
the sleuths OF the Junction city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
NEVADA IRRIGATION.
Huge Reservoir Scheme TO Reclaim
Land Of Sagebrush State.

Washington, d. c., March i-Nevada
vii soon have one OF the largest and
most comprehensive Irrigation systems
In the world wherWth to make It's
desert lands blossom as the rose. Mr..
l., H. Taylor district engineer for the
United States reclamation service for
Nevada, has recently been In WASH
ington and reports the satisfactory
progress OF the Truckee- Carson re-
clamation project, Of which he has im-
mediate charge,
This project contempates the utill-
cation OF the waters OF the Truckee
and Carson rivers for the irrigation Of
about $4,000 acres OF sagebrush des-
ert IN western Nevada. These lands
Will furnish homesteads OF about so
acres each for about $500 families. 1t
Ii expected that, with the addition Of
the towns and villages that will ma
turally spring UP In the district, the
population OF the state viii be
increased in the next few years by at
least $1,000 people,
Active construction Is now I'm prog
ress on q main canal about 81 miles
long, which Is 10 divert the waters OF
Truckee river TO large storage
reservoir on the lower Carson river.
There the waters Of the two streams
Will be mingled and impounded and
thence led out upon the plains In the
vicinity Of the Carson and Humboldt
sink. Two contracts for the construc-
tlon Of different divisions OF this canal
were made by the secretary of the in
terror with Il. b. and a, l.. Stone
company, and c. A. Warren & Co.,
California contracting firms, on Aug
Is and Sept. g. 1908, respectively Ground
was broken on Sept, II, 1908, and the
work is to be finished by November Of
the present year. In the meantime,
surveys for the requisite system Of dis
trIbuting canals are well under way,
and the department will be ready In
the spring to contract for their con-
structlon This work will be followed
by the erection OF a dam which Will
form the reservoir on the Carson river
The reservoir Will have a total length
Of about is miles and will food over
10, 900 acres OF land to an average depth
Of 2S feet.
The lands 20 be irrigated by these
works aggregate about 100000 acres,
situated In the lower portions OF the
Truckee, Carson, and Humboldt river
basins. In the upper valley OF the
Truckee and Carson rivers some 5000
acres of additional land Will be sup.
piled from work to be constructed
Some tina In tho future AS these
great arjas are gradually brought UNI
der cultivation, and greater water
supply Is required, 10 additional reser-
voirs, including Lake Tahoe, are to be
added,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
A Steady Slugger
Coffee
works
works
In ways people
fail to understand.

With many persons it sets
up stomach disease and direct.
ly congests the liver thus caus.
ing yellow skin, bad breath,
constipation and extreme ner-
vousness and frequently heart
trouble.
One can find out exactly
how much coffee has to do
with bad feeling and sickness,
by leaving it off entirely for
10 days, Drink Postum, (well
made, in its place and note the
change in feeling. That's an
easy way to fix the guilt on the
"fellow" that is silently and in
a most stealthy manner doing
deadly work.
If health and the ability to
do things" are worth anything
at all it certainly is worth such
a test, attended by no inconve.
nience whatever, on the con-
trary one feels better from the
beginning.
1t may solve your problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE,
City and County Committees Decide on
Consolidation.

To the end that a strong Democratic
central organization may be effected In
this city, the city and county commit
tees met yesterday in the office Of d. o.
Wiley, Jr., and decided on consolida-
tion. NJ. +, Mulvey was elected chair
man of the new county central COM
mlttee Nichol Hood, vice chairman and
A. H. Tarbet, treasurer. The political
situation was discussed and the con-
victlon expressed that Democratic sue
cess was In the air, The meeting adj
journed subject to call
Judge William H. King and Maj,
Richard w. Young, whose names have
been prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the Democratic nomination
for goveror, are emphatic In the state
ment that they are not candidates for
the honor referred TO, This leaves May
or Roylance OF Provo we'll to the fore
for this distinction. However, thus far
he has positively declined TO publicly
announce himself In the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
POWER OF A CARTOON. "
Davenport Tells Of it in Language That
Is Homely Yet Eloquent.

Cartoonist Dayenport's talk at the
Theater last night on "rhe Power Of Il
Cartoon" was listened to with rapt at.
tentlon by thoroughly representative
audience.
There is something Irresistible about
the man. That was the first impression
his hearers formed Then they tried to
discover what that something Island
failed Davenport is homely-almost
gawk. lie keeps his hands In his pockets
Ike a bashful school boy In recitation.
He aludes TO his father allowing him to
grow six feet before Se knew his A. b.
C,'s, He calls himself 4 farmer, There is
nothing very striking about his voice, His
wording Is anything but marvellous.
But there Is something irresistible about
the man,
His talk IL simplicity itself, Probably
this Is the secret, lie told story last
night about a wild goose that he hal
once befriended and made a pet, goose
that followed him around much after tho
fashion OF Mary's lamb. One day II flew
away with migratory flock but years
mako call" and In moment OF rash
thoughtlessness he caused II 10 be shot
"Yes, | had murdered my friend" said
Davenport, and when he had finished the
recital II il a safe venture that, despite
the flashes Of dry humor II contained,
there was preponderance Of watery
eyes In the house,
This story had little bearing on "Thc
Power OF Cartoon perhaps, ana many
others that he TOLD wero no nearer the
announced Shic"' But he had some
political yarns VIA him--about Gladstone.
Hanna, Clevelond Dewey, Rainey Of san
Francisco, and yp,oner that were gems,
lie told them all in ths Same simple
manner. In monotone one might say,
hut each Of them had It's effect upon the
audiences disabilities one critic put It
truly who said Dayenports "aint" or
"'taint," or his drug for dragged,
sound better than most mems Isn't
Mr.. Davenport went en towards san
Francisco last night after the lecture,
lie will deliver several talk there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
WHO OWNS TOwSER.
~" Like He Was the Property Of
\ Young Master Bower

ofindle bull-pup Of good breeding
Fss come into the lives Of viii War.
H. T. Vail, Dr. Bower and the police.
me dog was purchased by Warren
pa 'alI few days ago for SIS from
a'orge Newland. The purchasers were
sun,erlng lelsurely down First South
C,T' yesterday the dog following on
nalnl' when OF sudden they missed
wv newly acquired property. Going
~ lney found the dog tied to the
sh porch OF Dr. \, s. Bowers resi-
a% ana young son OF the doctor
C,.'y 10 defend the position with his
~ ne explained that the dog was
L. I'm, snl Il had come home after wan.
',,lhs Tor several days.
a.. was not satisfactory to Warren
pq VAL They sought the police ON.
speIry went out TO settle il. Young
s ,I,.I was equal to the emergency. He
twpnohed Tor Dr. Mum, who came
tr snnlng ana Identified the dog AZ be-
nas 70 Or, Bower his evidence be.
we iact that he himself had cl,pned
y, Canlhe.s ears on Oct. %.
george Newland, who sold the MN
'.S summoned. lie avowed that no
~ raised the dog and that lis ears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
WHAT UTAH LAKE
PROJECT MEANS.
eff Water Nearly 10000 Acres
' o' aid Lands at a Cost Of Less
Than SO Per Acre
pfsvL1of SATURDAYS Meeting
l., -. Mite, Decides to Accept Fifty Ses'
''"1 and Feet Of Water in Lieu Of
Primary Rights

.,,rv 10 estimates, nearly oO,oVV
A''0 - .,ld lands in Utah ana SAT
|aae' , 20 will be supplied win wa
"a" 's''C co., Of less than 'le' by the
'I0p,', and the improvement OF utah
nn' mt l IT IS eli claimed. will make avail.
/; 'l,I'' 1 ooS second.feet,eaying 100 second
! kS' i = ss sod sold by the government in
4 ,,yrsnt for the imToFemen''
I y, n. meeting REID at the CONNER
AZ , IT., saturday. the committee de-
'' h, TO-, 10 accept 50 second feet Of water
4. a' .,cb canal company in lieu OF their
',.,s,y rights and the same was
,3opted in the following resolution
"ps.olyed That we recommend as a
Ill. ~ agreement with the United
e., government for the Improves
7s.,n, ot Utah lake that the waterusers
! N. FIVE several canals accept In
a :, ~ the present rights Of said water
" v "a second. feet Of water lbV Sec
. IA ,ss, FOR each canaD to be delivered
"A IA water users at the heads OF
ii, ,sspectlye canals without charge
X ,be government, and that the entire
,;,t At the improvements be charged
= .,ios, ,he remaining $50 second-feet OF
4 s,sr 10 be apportloned by the several
fapas and others In such manner ana
!, such price as may be hereafter de-
4 II WAS then decided to call meetings
A, ,be stockholders OF the several canal
Eompanies. to ratIty this action, ana
iAs,e meetings will be called as follows;
A Utah and Salt Lake Canal company,
Mach II at II a. m, at the Fourteenth
MAID Westinghouse.
East Jordan Canal company, March
81 at 2 p. m, at Sandy
4 South Jordan Canal company. March
Al II o'clock, at the West Jordan
clearinghouse,
4 North Jordan Irrigation company,
March Il at II a. m, In the Taylors-
slIle Westinghouse.
j The committee decided also to meet
tgaIn next Thursday at II a. m, In
President Angus NJ. Cannons Office,
Ind the dry farmers on both sides Of
M valley are invited TO attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
A MODERN DELILAH.
frank Dane Mourns the Loss Of a Gold
Watch and Two Hundred Dollars.

Frank Dane, who makes his home in
Brand Junction, Colo, but seldom
rCes there, complained to the police yes
brdGy that a woman named Lucille
Bartlett had robbed him OF a gold
satch and $500 He said he met the
soman In Ogden and fell in love with
Aer She promised TO go to Grand
junction with him, She had some Jew
~ IN pawn shop at ogden and Dane
fteentd the articles They arrived
re saturday evening and went to the
Elmo hotel Yesterday morning
lhen Dane awoke his lady love had
!oEn, and he soon discovered that she
Aad bis watch and money. The police
yeTe unable to locate the woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07

were clipped by Orlando Pratt last Jam
uary with pair of sheep shears.
The evidence baffled the usually re-
sourceful Sperry and he decided that
the matter would have to go into police
court. The dog Will cut considerable
figure at the trial. II Is not unlikely
that the animal will be taken into a
strange room. then turned into court,
and II he prefers the Bower lad to the
other claimants, the matter should be
disposed OF early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
A ravorite Remedy for Babies.

It's pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a favorite with the mothers Of
small children. II quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger Of pneumonia or other serious
consequences 1t not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack,
For sale BY all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
A BUNGLING OFFICER.
Ogden Policeman Arrests Well Known
Salt Laker for Thief.

The Ogden police force evidently
doesn't pay much attention to descrp-
lions furnished IN making arrests, at
least, one of the force does not That
fact caused several embarrassing Incl.
dents to occur at the ogden union de-
pot yesterday, one OF which was the ar
rest Of II o. Martin, manager OF the
East Side Carriage 4 Transfer company
OF this city, and his wife, by mistake.
The Ogden police had been instructed
to arrest a couple who were wanted
here for larceny When Mr.. Martin
and his wife alighted from the train
at Ogden the latter being bound for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-07
nno,nnnrnnuunnnnAnuuunns
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
hruLlnpnnnDuuuu unnnnnJuuT

The county clerk issued marriage Ii
censes to the following persons during
the past week,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Sign with Reservation.
JAIL DELIVERY SPOILED
PLOTTING PRISONERS AT MOOR
HEAD UNDONE BY WATCHFUL-
! NESS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov. 12.--Had it
not been for the watchfulness Of Sheriff
Bayer and Jailer Crossman there would
have been a Jail delivery of all the
prisoners held to the grand jury. The
Jail has been crowded and there are
thirteen bound-over prisoners besides
several old timers. ~
Rumors that something was doing
had reached the sheriff, but the work
had been carefully covered up. Finally
a thoro search was made by Jailer
-Crossman and Deputy Erickson. They
found that" bathtub had been swung
out and a hole more than a foot square
cut thru the steel plate of the cage.
Then there had been a halt, as the
heavy bar riveted on the outside was
harder than the steel plates.
Some one, it was discovered, had
brought two files to the Jail and had
left them on the outside sill of one of
the jail windows. These were passed
into the cage by some Of the TRUSTEES
the bar on the outside. ~. ,,
made from a putty knife, and an at
knife blade by putting it in the furnace
but the blade became too brittle and
broke when they tried to use it. The
prisoners also had a piece of gas pipe
about two feet long and would have
used this and the files to dig thru the
two-foot brick wall after having sawed
away the. steel bar. ~
They then would have crawled thru
there the it would have been an easy mat
ter to complete their escape.