davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Pauline Astor Married,

London. oct 2s.-Mls Pauline Aston.
daughter n William Waldorf Aston
WAS married az ST. Margarets church.
Westminster today to capt Spender.
CLAY. The bishop Of London, Dr. In
gram Canon WlIbeiforce and othar
clergy performed the ceremony in the
presence of a large assemblage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
Lnrnche In stnte of Sized.

Tangler Morocco, oct 29.-The Brit
Ism steamer Hercules from Larache, A.
miles southwest OF Tangier reports
that Larache is In "a state Of siege The
Hercules was fired upon In the river
aud left without her cargo, bringing an
appeal from the British vice consul for
the protection OF British interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
GREAT BRITAIN
INVITES RUSSIA
TO BE REPRESENTED

ST. Petersburg. oct 20. 1:iO p.
m-Great Britain has invited
Russia to be represented on the
board Of trade inquiry at Hull
into the North sea incident
Germany has not yet made rep
reservations to Russia IN the case
Of the German nshing vessel Son
tag. fred ON by Russian war.
ships oct. q, on Horns reef
United states Consul and Mrs.
watts returned today from a
two months vacation which was
mostly spent In France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
GlObc.Wernicke Co. Douhly
IlonOred.
ISpocIal 10 The "NeWg.'J

loltllbl w Alf 4NfNNs
81. Louis, oct 2Sth.-The Globe.We
nICSe Co., Cincinnati, was today hon-
ored with two highest awards for
Elastic" Book Cases, Filing Cabinets
and Office appliances,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Cincinnati. o., oct 29-Archblshop
Elders condition Is reported decidedly
improved this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

gIvrs Vi The next GOVERNOR
y,,, Good p.aa, 20 FjlL Men Who
yr o,ca,y Them onlth' Work
They Dave Performed

ANN NNN"l#
Tber Nave Performed
'''
.-
..., week from Tuesday
r.sns not tnly Che W'nn'0s Uo' W,
t,ys but 10 vill marx "a DIX
lAIN %, .,r,l,ai history of Utah
rlni h ''' ..,n. ars, bir upturn.
hr 10 wllI f''U'' '' ''' a.. .,,,,
Inc ~ ihs governments s'l.' "'' '
r.. d.. existence eIeht years ago.
F-'' ''' ..,. 10 trc Governor has
lhN l'uO''s , ..i,. sip,, st,io.
t,ol came and n'" .'s '.''''' "' 1--WE,
hr on other h'''s' '."" CO., p" ,oo n.'
state officials WHO "''" f-'
..,,r ,gIl lose thoir positions the
'i .... and % now officials drop
coming 't',' '''' ,..,... ,r,,t.d and
lnlo DE POSITIONS '''' nav
hplt DO from nothing, Ine 'n"hb
,,.,,s ib,t thc pioneers IN Utah state
81 ,...-,,.b.l Oh. and of thclr l8
u''' '',' 5,... no tho e,sl
b'rs ana ih'' ln' UIbH... ' w. s,'
difht' must ho" oe ,i.. .., y" AZ.
foundation on which future admin
latuan. must stand u thc Reuuu-
han candidate is elected ho NllI per-
Mf. MOI cause such "a sweeping over-
throw 10 tae personnel of the state Of
fps as DO may dud here and there his
r1y brothers lnd friends whomc he
nayuI,h TO Keep In their positions. But
nm, Democratic candidate wins there
M. In he very nature OF hiues have
nbsablg upaeayal that wIUlaaye but
t.g traces of One of.. holders We hive
Zen accustomed 20 sine, Heba NJ
W,s frst came before me public as
'te Roy do'e.oo. of ia' Hsoy s"i'
rHEPAfRoNAd".
psrranacf tho offices To- which
let men as. nov pulrg. with co.,
ahm thW nay lrt'Ily draw Per-
hDsbs,h nrsd0tshlgc appontces Iu
rd, IN RETURN ror parv rA5ri suf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
on SATURDAY. OCTOBER go
% PAGES LAST EDI7IoN'

| ioer has been given an endless task 10
perform His salary rs the largest on
|the payroll and his force outnumbers
that Of any other Office. Al The recenl
congress OF western state engineers,
Utah was pointed tO by all states as the
model in the matter OF irrigation laws,
and engineers were urged 60 try and get
the Utah law passed through their state
legislatures The law ordered the state
engineer TO make a thorough lnvesugl-
ton Of every river system m Titan rom
Its rise % ltg source 20 determine eN-
acUy what We're The water rights OF
every man owning property ON H. ana
further ordered him 20 report his results
for adjudication and record. This law
means the beginning Of the end of the
vast suits over water RIGHTS that have
worried the state since las beginning,
1vputy-hye thousand dollars was ap'
pJoprIatcd TO provide FOR the beginning
of the work. and ID has been entirely
consumed bon working up the Weber
1yer eystCm State Engineer Doremus
has now ready 10 present 90 the next
Legislature @ complete record NJ the
water rights on that river from It's rise
IN the snow hanks 10 Its entry into the
waters Of the lake He Vlll present
this as o. model of what can be ac-
complisho with % recommendation fot
large appropriation 90 enable hIs sue
cpss0r tO carry 0n ihn work I'm other
river systems Tho state engineer re-
Caivcs $4,000 per GnnuW A. y. Dorc-
mus succeeded r.. g. Gcmm"ll, the FIRST
appointee. I'm the position.
THE HEALTH BOARD
Tho members Of the state board Of
health who wall, out OF office are +.
s. Bascom. president, Dr. q. Is Beatty
secretary and W. %. Calderwood s r.
Allen NJ a Cannon and +. u. steele.
members. The board started out with
an appropriation Of $1,000 a year for lie
total expenses. and It's secretary nov
receives exactly that amount as a snl-
nry I'm caring for the public health II
has built up am entire system of safe
guards iu the past eight yenrs. The
board has a "hig KICK coming ON its
finances, ana win have IT ready FOR the
next Legislature with the claim mat
moro money is spent annually tn Ell
coyotes than to safeguard the public
health one of the FIRST duties
of the new board that re-
places the present one viii be
Al ,.t tn. rrr1g tn ,err, n, tha hIg
,,,y, r,, ,,.,. ,.,c IN, psatt,
ta. rr..r ti,,..rf ~, A. bo vort M
,,1 t,,ra a,5 t,s ,,,c,i,oil,. thr,oa,
oro, A.. ,.,.1,so a., Vot and Ne
~. ch....,l,t,oJ ~, Go, 1vons ps nm
,,s.,i ...I., amo,, ,.h, cou ,rsriro
49, ,.,.. ~ an p,l,. du,,, ~, h,s
,,....ii,.5 w.. ,Js g,,5,os on s,ri,,,Ior
'.,. ~. a.,.,i,,,,,,, in ina
''." ,..l .,g 'i,5,,a5 ,o.oi
,i. '.'.',. ~. .,', ,a ,,'' ,,r ',oir
"",v' .,..,,,,,
''''t'. pI.' ',".'l ''''s", ...,,,, ..,.
,. .,,. 2' MAN ,'a.o. t,m Ir0,g
lgg rbr board mot serious huudi-
,"p ', "'D '' . ''o " a., NV ers,
,i..'i..., .,,,,,,ics ,,orc
1870 Wg'' NJ E.l''v' ',.H s' 5.,,',. ,t,,,
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.

Cambridge Mass OCT 20 "A steady
stream Of visitors came TO the Uni
yersity city today To attend the football
game between Harvard and the CnIvor-
sIty OF Pennsylvania. at the stadium
thIs afternoon This year bringing the
Hdvard-Yalo contest at New Haven
the Pennsylvania game was the prn-
CIpul home contest OF the season tOr
the Crimson eleven The day opened
raw and uncomfortable, but later thu
atmosphere cleared and conditions
both for player and spectator improv-
ed The Harvard men had the advan-
tagc In weight
Madison. Wis. oct 2a-No game on
the western football schedule Tor today
attracted more attention than did the
contest between Wisconsin and Mlchl-
gan at camp Randall NisonsIns
team was In fine shape,
MichIgans men also We're Up good
condition. besides having the advantage
Of weight
Chicago, oct, 20 Weather conditions
were favorable for the annual football
contest on Marshall field today Of the
Universities OF Illinois and Chicago.
owing 10 warm weather at Campaign.
Illinois had been handicapped In pre-
lminary work and Chicago was the
fayorite,
New York. oct 29.-Conditlons for to-
days contest between the football
teams representing Yale and Columbia
were nearly perfect The air was clear
and cold, and the field could not have
been In bettr shape. Yale was fayorIte
On the betting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
New
Saturday
Features.

Features.
Commencing this evening, the
News" takes pleasure In an
nouncing the first installment OF
a series Of articles on interna-
tlonal questions from the pen Of
a distinguished Washington d.
plomat His name is withheld for
obvious reasons. but OF his abilI-
~ to pass on the delicate ques-
ton Of the relations existing be-
tween the world powers, no one
who reads his papers can
doubt The articles VIII appear
simultaneously IN the leading
eastern papers, but only In the
Saturday News in the western
section Of the country.
The News also begins TO-
night the publication OF ex-
> tracts from the new book
Just issued, "old Gorgon Graz
ham. More Letters from a Self
. made Merchant to His Son." Nine
foreign countries have already
secured the rights to print this
book. which promises to exceed
! In interest its predecessor, Let
ters from a self.made Merchant
TO His Son."
The extracts from the work are
furnished the News by special
arrangement with the publishers,
Doubleday. Paee & co.
a . ! =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

The fox knowing the force Of public.
ityl "barks not when he would steal
The lamb In these days any bus e
ness venture which fights shy 0 adj
verttsing isoper TO natural suspicion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

os-.,.,. are households which The erest t
must ,bsr heads BIG MEN Who
have " f.. bio hgures" who do big
, .,1.ns fIiks advertIsing) in big ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

The office OF food and dairy commits
sioner Is one Of growing importance,
and win have use for an active man
when the new governor makes his APP
poIntments. Moroni Heiner ia the
present commissioner, and receives 81
200 per annum. owing to his efforts
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17
Presidents and a secretary-treasur

presidents and secretary-treasur-
er.
4th. The president of this as
ISOLATION shall appoint a committee
on transportation, consisting of
three members, whose duty it shall
be to look after all matters of
freight, refrigeration and express
rates to the different markets.
5th. 4 committee on legislation
shall also be appointed by the pres
ident, consisting of three members,
whose duty it shall be to secure
such legislation as shall best pro-
tect and promote the fruit and
truck interests of this state.
And the president shall have the
power to appoirt such other COM
mittees as the exigencies of the oc-
Casion and the business of the as
ISOLATION may require.
9th. The membership of this
association shall be composed of
different district fruit and truck
growers associations which are
now, or may hereafter be. organic
ed in this state, and which may
become members upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter speci-
fed.
7th. Any district fruit and truck
growers association may become a
member of this association upon
the payment of twenty-five cents
to the treasurer of said state as
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17
HOW THEY KISSED.

An exchange ronantically says:
They were i'll a magnifcently
decorated room in the west end of
London. They approached each
other from opposite directions.
One of them was as pale as a ghost,
the other as blushing as red cher
~. Presently they met, and, care
less of the fact that dozens of eyes
were watching them, they kissed
each other. The meeting seemed
to bring them perfect peace, but
alas, alackl They had scarcely
been side by side about twenty
seconds when a man approached
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17

twenty-five, provided, each district
association shall be entitled to at
least one vote.
18th. Each district association
shall adopt its own rules and regu-
lations for the classification, grad
ing and packing of the produce
grown and marketed by said as
ISOLATION.
You are hereby requested to or
ganize your district associations so
as to have representation at the
January meeting, 1905, at such
place as may be designated by the
president of the association.
Respectfully submitted,
r. H. THOMPSON, Sec.
Texas Fruit & Truck Growers Ass.
Henderson, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17
FRUIT AND TRUCK
ASSOCIATION.
Offsets and Purposes Of its Organization
Of Interest TO Truck Growers
Generally.

In the organization of the Texas
Fruit and Truck Growers Associa-
ton, a resolution was adopted re
quiring the Secretary to have print
ed in the newspapers of Texas, the
objects or purposes of this associa-
ton and i'll doing so, I herewith
submit the plan and the objects
and purposes as outlined by the
Committee selected for that pur-
pose:
1st. This organization shall be
known as the Texas Fruit and
Truck Growers Association.
End. The objects and purposes
of this association shall be to pro-
mote the general welfare of the
fruit and truck growing interests
of this State; to aid and assist each
other III securing and accomplish
ing everything pertaining to the
common good of this industry
Ard. This association small have
for its officers a president, three vice
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17

ISOLATION for each member belong
ing to said district association.
8th. Each district association
shall be composed of one or more
counties.
9th. The officers of this associa-
ton hereinbefore named shall be
elected annually, and shall consti-
tute and executive committee; and
said executive committee shall pre-
pare a constitution and bylaws for
the government of this association,
to be presented for adoption at its
January meeting, 1905.
10th. The president shall call
meeting of this association to con
vene on the last Wednesday in
January, 1905, transacting such
as may come before the
18th Each district association
shall be entitled to one vote in the
state association for every fifty
members in said district association
or fractional part thereof over
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17

The following special from La
redo IS reproduced for the benefit
Of our many onion growers. IF
you are using cotton seed meal as
a fertilizer, you had better stop
right now. The dispatch says:
The onions planted at North Lare-
do in ground fertilized,with cotton
seed meal have been almost entire
ly destroyed BY worms, which
entirely ate up the plant III the
ground
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17

with the FIRE Of battle in his eye.
With cool insolence he raised the
stick he carried, and then-oh,
horrorl-he struck a sharp. quick
blow, and the pale one was sent
spinning several feet away. The
other neither screamed nor tainted.
There was no heart breaking. no
resentment, not even a murmur. "
And then adds: But billiard
balls often kiss in that way. .
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17

thing down, and if ever there was
good thing i IS here in the rich,
fertile allu1ial soil ofthe sun-kissed
Rio Grande valley with its balmy
climate and plentiful supply of fresh
water, in the midst of which the
fine old town Of Brownsville sits
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17

Now IS the season when old
Santa Claus mail is heavy with
juvenile petitions for the gifts
which the baby hearts most desire.
May every blessed one of EN- be
to by the jolly old saint
with just what the tiny writer's
ask.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17

PEsIDENTs Of San Antonio had
the novel experience of going to
bed by candle light last Wednesday
night, on account of some part of
the electric light machinery get
ting out of order.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-12-17

Our Of the immense herds Of
bison that once roamed the Texas
prairies, only 1853 head remain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-11
ERNEST L.
pI6OTT

Ernest L. Pigott, who announces him
self candidate for the Republican nom
nation for assessor for the lower dis
trict OF Harrison county, is resident of
Eagle district, residing near Shinnston.
He was born and reared in that district
and has resided there all his life. He is
a son of Elam F. Pigott, deceased, who
served as second lieutenant of Company
G, Of the Twelfth regiment, of the West
Virginia volunteers, during the Civil
war and won distinction.
The subject Of this sketch is "a years
of age and possesses all Of the quail
fications Of an up.to-date assessor. He
was educated nthe common schools and
this, together with an unusually bright
intellect, properly fits him for the of.
fee. He has devoted his entire life to
farming and has been quite successful
IN his vocation.
Mr. Pisotts people are all Republicans
aud did much to roll up the big Repub-
tlican maiorities in his district. He
himself has been active in politics, al.
though he has never held remunera.
tive office, EXCEPT that of president of the
board of education of his district, the
term OF which expired last July.
At present he is member of the
county executive committee from his
district and has served in tnat capacity
two years.
There is possibility that he will
have no active opposition in his assess
mont district and this fact highly com.
mends him to the consideration of the
voters OF the district.
In the event he is honored with the
nomination, he wll tove very strong
and active candidate and will make q
campaign that will certainly appeal to
the people generally of the, county. His
election win mean a careful, capable
faithful discharge of the duties of the
office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-11
PEPPERED
WITH SHOT
Was okey whitehair When He Was
Caught in the Act of Burglarizing a
farmers smOkehouss Near Quiet Dell.

okey whitehair, residing on Turkey
run, near Center Branch, two miles east
Of this city, was badly shot some time
during Sunday night.
4 mystery surrounds the shooting but
from the best information attainablc
Whitehair was in the act of stealing
meat from.a smokehouse at the time he
was shot. Meat was found along tho
road side near the point where it Is be-
lieyed the shooting took place and the
conclusion Is that he was eaugnt in the
act of robbing meat house Of one of
the residents along the road between
Quiet Dell and Romines mills.
The weapon used was sEot gun and
one Of his sides aud an arm were literal
" peppered with shot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-11
MRS. LATE
is DEAD
SAD EVENT OCCURRED IN a pHILA-
DELpHIA sANIrARIUM, TO WHICH
SHE WAS TAKEN A WEEK AGO.
Remains Win Arrive at Bridgeport on
Tuesday Morning and Funeral Win Be
Held wednesday--was One Of coun-
ty's Best and Truest Women.

Il
Mrs. Ella Late, wife of DIR. William
NJ. Late, Of Bridgeport died at nine
o'clock Sunday morning in sanitar-
inm in Philadelphia from a complication
Of diseases and heart trouble in par
ticular. She had been sick only two
weeks and a week ago She was removed
from her home to the sanitarium in
Philadelphia, pr5Late and taeir daugh;
ter Mrs. Fannie Garrett, accompanying
her and beingsat her bedside when the
end came.
The remains win arrive at Bridge
port at ten o'clock Tuesday morning and
the funeral will be some time wedncs-
day, but the hour has not yet been set.
The deceased was the only daughter Of
William Harmison, deceased, who was
born in Virginia, but VINO moved with his
family to Bentley Springs, Morgan coun-
ty, w. Va, where she was born and
where she was married to DR.. Late.
Three children were born to them,
namely Fannie d.. who is the wife of
Rev. Z. F, Garrett. Of Bordentown, n. j.;
Gordon b. Late. and John A. Late. who
died in infancy.
Besides The husband and thc son and
daughter two brothers survive her. They
are Henry c, and William Harrison;
Mrs. Late was SO yenrs Of age. For
many years she has been anactiyc mem
Der of the Baptist church and devoted
much of her life to works Of charity
and beuevolence and was especially de- {
vout in church work She was very
estimable lady and many enjoyed the
hospitality Of their very comfortable
home. She was one of the noblest
women Of Bridgeport and had many
friends who are deeply panied over her
demise, and feel that they have lost one
who was true to the best interests Of
church and society
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-11
STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
convenes in theSwaido Hotel For Sew
erai Days Session Candidates For
Practice of Medicine VIII Be Examined
and Much Important Business Win Be
Transacted.

The State Board of Health will con
yene in executive session in the Waldo
hotel Monday evening Tuesday morn
ing at eight o'clock three days meet,
ing viii open during which candidates
for the practice of medicine win be ex-
amined. The board viii also transact
such other business that may come be-
fore it. This meeting of the board will
be very important one as considerable
business will be transacted.
The members of the board are: First
district, DR.. John L. Dicker, of Wheeling;
DR.. d. p Morgan. OF Clarksburg; Sec
ohd district. DR.. F. \. Myer of Martins.
burg; DR.. A. R. Warden, of Grafton;
Third district, DIR. A. D. Stanton, OF
Charleston; J. E. Robbins. of clairmont; !;
Fourth district. DR.. F. W. Warner. of
GlenviTIe; DIR. A. y. Frame, of Parkers.
burg; Fifth district DR.. C. W. spangler,
Of Mabeury; DR.. H. A. Barbee, of Point
Pleasant.
The president of the board as DIR. A
\. Frame, of Parkersburg, and the sec
retary, DR.. H. 4. Barbee, of Point Pleas
ant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-11
BOLD BURGLAR RoBs
STORE AT LONG RUN

Trough & Davis general merchandise
store. al Long Run, was bnrglarized
sometime during the night Saturday,
Gus Trough and Jim Davis, the pro-
prietors, were in Wilsonburg and clarks.
burg Sunday trying to locate the rob
Der. They have a clue they are work
ing on. Twentyaine pairs of shoes were
stolen and sl.29 in pennies. besides some
ARTICLES of merchandise. The burglar
was a bold one for he sat down in the
Store and tried on several pairs of shoes
until he found pair that fit him, All
this was done in full gas light and with.
in sight Of the residence where the pro-
prietcrs .of the store were. Entrance
was effected by smashing the.frpnt glas-
window Win a bigsrock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-11
COURT

Win Convene Here Tuesday of Next
Week-Petit Jurors Drawn and Sum
moned-There Will Be No Grand Jury.
Federal court will open here Tuesday
of next week with Judge John j. Jack,
son sitting. There will be no grand
jury and the term is likely /. be short.
Petit jurors have been drawn and sum
moned as follows;
William Ross, Burnsville, Braxton
county
B. F. shuttlesworth, Clarksburg.
William Ward, Big Isaac, Doddridgc
county.
]. R. Amiss, clarksburg.
$. I. Brooks, Belington, Barbour coun.
ty
Marcellus Compton, orcconkey. Taylor
county.
P. P. Fine, Freemansbnrg, Lewis
county.
John P. Garrett, stoul's Mills, Gilmer
county.
Homer Freeman, French Creek, Up.
shur county.
David Davidson, Clarksburg.
W. I. Dunnington, Weston, Lewis
county.
William Means, Buckhannon.
John Smith, jacksonville, Lewis conn
ty.
J. J. Green. Spencer, Upshur county
\. W. Robinson, Market, Doddridge
county
Charles A. Hornor, clarksburg
George /. Shields, Ficmington, Tay-
lor county.
Frank Bartlett, Simpson, Taylor
county.
Henry colerilcr. Frencn Creek.
Walter Holly, st. Clair, Doddridge
county.
&. c. R'ler. Huff, Randolph county,
o. Q. Owens, clarksburg
] C. jackson, Jane Lew