davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
ONCE A WARRIOR BOLD,
NOW A PARASITE.
nnnnnnnnvu6

diplomacy, and again were those OF a
most cruel tyrant, the greatest empire
that the world has known was acquir-
ed by a race Of half-sayage nomads.
As the home Of the Manchu dynasty,
Manchuria, In the eyes OF the emperor,
deserved honored treatment, and the
followers OF the standard-there was
scarcely a Manchu who had not seen
seryice-were specially cared for, It
was declared by special decree that all
Manchus for time amending shOald
belong TO one OF the eight banner corps
and receive small monthly stipend.
The ereat home country should remain
the exclusive property Of all Manchus.
and Chinese were forbidden to hold
land In IL, The Koreans had now been
driven TO the south, and Manchuria eN-
tended virtually 20 the banks Of the
Yalu on the south and TO the sea on the
east.
The Manchu policy. which, in its con-
Ception, provided for the continuance
and development Of great race Of
pure Manchus, who would always be
at the beck and call Of the Manchu dy-
nasty, and would be a safeguard
against the restoration Of Chinese rule.
brought on results quite the reverse Of
those desired. The ManChu found his
small wage sufficient at first to provide
food, and there was no longer the ne
cessity TO live the arduous life OF a
hunter or herdsman, In n generation or
| two the race had degenerated into a
| lazy band OF parasites who. In the alb
| sence of a strenuous life had lost all
| the cunning and the warlike skill which
/ had brought 10 them a great empire
They maintained reputation for
| fierceness, however, and at the time oi
the late war with Japan It was predict
| ed that the Japanese would find a
#, match IN the Manchu cavalry. The first
| engagement between the two dispelled
forever this Illusion. james w. David
] son In July Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
A Sustaining Diet,

These are the enervatlng days, when
as somebody has said men drop by thu
sunstroke as II the Day OF Fire had
daened They are fraught with danger
10 people whose systems are poorly sus-
taired: and this leads us TO say, IN the
interest Of the less robust OF our read
era, that the full effect OF Hoods Sar-
saparilla Is such as to suggest the pro-
pirety OF calling this medicine some
thing besides blood purifier and tonic,
say, a sustaining diet II makes IL much
easier 20 bear the heart, assures refresh
Ing sleep, and viii without any doubt
avert much sickness at this time OF
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
News" Ads Of Nearly Fifty Years Ago.
Their The of
Advertising Was Cnque Names Old Time Business
E.,rae.. from The pe.ere, New. Of IaIyAasu.l 1870

Tailoring establishment. Entrance
Descret Store-Garments cut and made
to order by n. II. Felt"
"l'or sale cheap-one set OF saw mill
irons with saw, Apply 10 u. Pulsiphet,
Sixteenth ward"
Davis, Woolley, Williams g. co. wish
to obtain person acquainted with rum
ming a circular saw, 10 run their mill In
Little Cottonwood canyon. Apply at
the MILL"
ivy, Ballan matchmaker, respectfully
informs the inhabitants OF Great Salt
Lake city that he intends TO carry On
HIS business I'm the house formerly oc-
cupied by a. t. Hale, North Temple
street, Seventeenth ward, and will war
rant all work done by him 20 give salts
faction, ms he understands his business
I'm all Its branches
ID. sabin has machinery In operation
for the making OF all kinds Of nails 20
order"
Bird and Dinwoodey desire 10 inform
the public that they are making all
kinds Of shoe pegs. This is important
to shoemakers,"
"shoep cattle and horses will be TAX
en- by us on Bingham Creek, south. TO
herd or raise on shares, length OF time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

n Il ANcHuRIA, though part Of
wi China, is considered distinct
from the empire proper IN
much the same way that
Americans regard Alaska, though there
is no similarity in their respective po-
sltlons with regard to administration.
Three or four centuries ago the south
ern part OF what is now known az
Manchuria was occupied by Koreans,
and was portion Of their territory.
1t Is not known how far north their
rule extended. but there are traces Of
Korean architecture as far as Lao
Yang, which is 100 miles from the
present Korean boundaries, At this
early period the Manchu element con-
sisted OF a few powerful tribes, who,
though Of the same general Monaghan
stock, possessed many chronological
points sufficient to distinguish them
from the great Chinese race which oc-
cupied China proper. The rowing life
In wild country where young braves
thought 1t no extraordinary achieve
ment 10 kill with bow and arrow, sin
glehanded, the fierce northern tiger de-
yeoped the Mancnu into a hardy, fear
less warrior. with love for courageous
deeds
The history Of the Manchus Is one OF
continued and rapid growth. From a
small tribe their influence spread over
the great plains OF western Manchuria
until they became a force which even
great China deemed II advisable to con-
clliate, Their ambitions knew no limit
and early in the sixteenth century they
began an invasion Of China. A century
later, by methods which at times gave
evidence OF the most crafty and skillful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Fifty Against Two.

1t Is not reasonable 10 expect two
weeks OF outing to overcome the effects
Of fifty weeks of confinement.
Take a bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with you. Three doses daily OF
this great tonic will do more than any
thing else to refresh your blood, over
come your tired feeling, improve your
appetite, and make your sleep easy and
restful. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Doctors said Hs would not Live.

Peter Fry, woodruff. Pa, writes, After
doctorlng for two years with the hest
physicians I'm Wayncsburg. and still get
ting worse. the doctors advised me II
had any business to attend 10 had better
attend TO II at once, as | could not pos
cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was
recommended TO me by friend and Inn
medlately sent my son 10 the store for
u and after taking three bottles I began
10 Eet better and continued to improve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Seventeenth ward.

oNNflAGtHbH war w.
Taken up--A small brown indian,
mare, on July 23rd, on Big Cottonwood,
about three years old, small white
spot In forehead. Solomon Chase
"Notlce-Wlllam Hanson, William
Livingstone. wife and daughter, have
been cut on from the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day SAINTS for apos-
tacy-Eliiah II. Sheets Eighth ward"
'S. NJ, Blair is my authorized agent
for the control OF my grant IN Bingham
cany on,-Georgc A. Smith"
"Lost-On the Gath Of July. in Big
Cottonwood canyon, a monkey wrench.
The finder win please leave It at the
postoflice, G. s. l.. City, ur send It TO me
at Manti, and ohige Titus Billings"
For sale-ln Pleasant Grove, a house
and lot, situated opposite the Taberna-
Gle IN a pleasant location. Terms cat
tie, wagons, horses mules, or any other
available means For particulars In
quire Of the owner, William NJ Tramp
ton, Pleasant Grove"
-, L. Haywood, hat, cap and mum
manufactures, Seventeenth ward, want
ed IN exchange all kinds Of furs sheep
and lambs wool. also all kinds Of pro-
Guce county and territorial orders"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Makes n Clean sweep.

There's nothing like doing n thing
thoroughly. or all the Saves you ever
heard OF, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best. II sweeps away and cures Burns,
Sores, Bruises, Cuts, Bolls, Ulcers, skin
Eruptions and Piles, It's only 25c, and
guaranteed 10 give satisfaction by q,
c. NJ. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
The Original.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and
on account " the great merit and pop
ulaifty Of Foleys Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
ASK for FOLEYs Honey and Tar and
refuse any Substitute offered as no other
preparation viii give the same satlsfac-
ton. u IS mildly laxative. It contains no
opiatcs and Is safest for children and
delicate persons j, j I'M Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
esMELBA IN A NEW OPERA.S
1nlrntu unIlnnnnrl lnnnnnnulnnn

Special Correspondence.
ONDON, June 25.--Music lovers
here had their anticipations
- aroused by the reports from Mon
te Carlo as to the merits Of Saint
Saen's new opera Helene" was
given IN the Riviera for the first time
last February-and Its production at
Coyent Garden was waited for with
uncommon interest. First night opin-
ions pronounced the. new work, which
' In one act worthy to rank with It's
authors best efforts, and It may DO
sad without exaggeutlon that nothing
more operatically dexterous or tunefully
refined has been heard at the Royal
opera House IN many years than this
new piece by the author or Samson ct
Deillah' The scoring, beautifully ball
Mced' Is an impressive feature Of
Helene and particularly satisfactory
Dhe modern ear IS the low toned, SON
'Sa' bass which lends dignity to the
eject OF the music.
Sldom, at least in London, has an
'laa been staged more beautifully. The
'"ne IT, Of course Troy. and this has
sven The opportunity for series OF
cage pictures which are delight to
enember The whole thing Ia the story
VI me hight Of Helen and Paris turned
W" a love-aIlegory, and purposed to
'"VN the supreme royalty OF love over
-, he other passions OF men. Melba.
,Ho sang the tltle-role, already had
ay'e so at Monte Carlo, but since that
',De 'he composer has made many
.a'nses IN his score so that the prIma
Yuma luna had to relearn her part entirely.
.'O"e'er she was IN her best form ana
~, as recalled many times after the fall
NJ NJ 'ne curtain, as was NJ. Dalmores. the
runs and Miss Parkina. the Venus.
=. from a STAFF CorreanopdontN
knacL Nv barrett certainly has tls
NAV. VI a,. nndlng effective plots for his
drsm. The Never, Never Land" the
,rrn,n ulat this actor manager recentlv
uat,on 'or MS own use, contained a sit
the "A "at was practically new. and
Barre,," OF Lucky Durham which
Or n,gh, PRODUCED at Liverpool. the 9TH
The ST. even more striking. IL tells
Inc don.gy VI mans scheme for bring.
own f,,t vengeance on the head OF his
faon e,. me parent is Lord Mount.
EnglisA wealthy and pleasure -lovIn,
mar ~ peer who has BETRAYED n wo.
hero ~ iVwly birth and Durham The
china y, tne play, is the illegitInnt,
the do tne TWO. At the beginning ~
handlcanaa.TS we see him, as young man.
and detarpngI ny the stain on his birth
bis mo,bann lned to revenge himself and
day y, ana throughout the NAV M
nssrer Ieckoning comes nearer ond
out nj. fortune wherewlth To- cnrrv
o. 1, 90 plah OF revenge comes IN hin,
10 be a'n o 70 Monte Christie. and he GETS
ruin a,eat nnancier. His Man is 10
,Ion otl Nomination. 10 pet noss w
,tal hls r, MY ancestral home. and 10 I'm.
inmaf"aYmtlner there, but the piece ends
lls pnrres.y WIN Durham turned frotn
s rdad1p Vse by the mother. inst ne ha
ng hlogy. 70 strike the final mud cruyh
,rpool No. me plays reception nj Iiv-
'ett meas nas so enthusiastic that par.
'oop ny .s 70 bring II 10 London as
Us possible. ana aadsrst t "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
0rooress OF Clyde 5. Squires
eI,Iake Artist HAS Been Advancing Him
How Youns VII ast Winter Chosen Monitor OF Ills
self IN NO. oT CIass-WilI Spend Summer at Home.

an Improvement over tho one he had
done before, though occasionally there
wero some of the oruditles that charac-
tcrisc tho work OF every amateur artist
no matter how talented he might be,
when these were pointed out they were
always corrected, and the next umo a
picture was made they wero not there,
In a very short time Nr Squires eA-
pressed desire to 40 TO New York
and attend u newspaper and magazine
illustrating school. But there wero
many obstacles 10 overcome, and the
outlook was not bright. But in his case,
as IN the case OF many another, the
old saying OF "where there 10 u VIII
there Is n way" had n repetition and
he found the means to go. But he has
had TO work hard--to make his way
and study simultaneously Through all
the year he has attended, school half n
day and worked the other half to pay
his way. During that period he has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

-, .,ogess Of clyde $ sauires
n his New York art sma'es ,' -,
s ~ steady and unIAtsrrup.a a
S',rIrr the past year The sea-
au o,osed 10 not the n'st that he
On ' 'nsst IN the big METROPOLIS IN inc
b. .. NEE, Of his art kn l ,',Ss,
s 'asN Il Is without doup' ,ns
lh'osa he has thds FAR had
'' !, = now Ave or six years ln'0 MI M.
w.. . brought his nrst work TO ,h'
sas .. n thc peseret News at 'ne ,, sU''', :.
'iil .'0 :, ., one Of the editors While , II
l'aV !. :, q many Of the marks of the nov
iad |, u nevertheless " possessed elements
~ =, once disclosed ability out OF
D 'aa' ,' :, along the lines of a news,
Wv W.. Illustration. II was accepted ana
I Is', that not a few of The young mans
, i''n.nrs found places in the columns
Che ,,s "News." 1t was a notable tse'
% ~, each picture was almost invafiaoiy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

John Farrlngton's Stable. for stylish
light livery, carriages, boarding Phone Aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Samuel Mullner nj Spring Creek,
near Lehl. u, ", wants two good team
sters at once Also he has for sale the
tannery and shoe store with all the 9TH
ar property from Standish's blacksmith
shop to Clements brush factory on
South Temple street"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

"strnyed-Trom the mouth Of City
Creek canyon on the 10Th inst, a small
black mule, four years old branded with
n Spanish Grand on left shoulder and
thigh, also branded b on left thigh.
Information given will be rewarded by
Richard Benson, Fourth ward"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

"Strayed or stolen-one bay horse
poney from the west side Of Jordan,
about four miles from the bridge. He
il Of small size, about seven years old
some saddle marks. Whoever VIII give
information or return him to me shall
be literally rewarded e x. Funer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

immaterial to us. We shall prepare TO
feed our stock when necessary during
the winter. Blair and Brother"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

From and after the Goth inst, shall
be doing business IN the store formerly
occupied by Enooh Reese sign OF the
Plough, whore ] shnll be happy 20 see
my old friends. acqualntances and Gus
toners have on hama good stock OF
goods, but am stil buying and making
out papers for land warrants"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

ANCHURIA, though a part Of
China, is considered distinct
from the empire proper IN
mnnh the same Way that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09

Tailoring establishment. Entrance
Descret store-darments cut and made
to order by n. II, Felt"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
Mining company in BanI.ruptcr.

w. w. Montague & Co., the Pacific
Tank Company. Boston Woven Hose
and Rubber Company and c. w. Nevin
& Co. filed a petition i'm the United
States District Court yesterday ask
ing that the Thomas Gold Mining
Company OF Greenville. PIumas Coun-
~. be declared an involuntary bank
rupt. The charge is made that on
March Is the company committed an
act OF bankruptcy by suffering Z. H.
Anderson, a creditor, TO obtain a pref
erence over the other creditors by OBJ
tanning a judgment against it for
$5o2 80 and permitted its supplies,
tools and other personal property to
be seized on execution and sold 1t
is alleged that the company owes the
petitioners a sum exceeding $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
KENNEDY GIVEN
HIS LIBERTY
Judge Cook DismisseS the
Case of One of Alleged
Slayers of a Policeman
EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT
Is. Immediately Rearrested
on a Charge of an At
tempt TO Commit Burglary

one of the thugs convicted or the
murder OF Policeman Eugene c. Rob-
inson at Sixteenth and Valencia streets
on the morning OF January 2s, 1907
has escaped punishment owing 10 q
decision OF the Supreme Court mat
he should not have been convicted on
the uncorroborated testimony of VIII
liam Henderson. an accomplsce. he
Is William b. Kennedy. alias Richard
Jackson, alias yellow" and the case
against him was dismissed by Judge
Cock Yesterday, to which District At
torney Byington took exception. ken
nedy was Immediately rearrested by
Detectives Taylor and Fitzgerald ana
Sergeant Blank and booked al the
City Prison on a charge of attempt TO
commit burglary at Cypress Lawn
Cemetery a few hours prior to the
shooting and killing OF Policeman
Robinson.
The investigation by the police, af-
Ter the killing Of Robinson, disclosed
the fact that six men had been i'm
plicated. Five were arrested and OF
this number Frank Woods. alias st.
Louis Frank" was convicted of muir
der in the first degree and sentenced
To be hanged; William Kaufman was
convicted OF murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to serve twenty
five years in San Quentin, and John
Courtney. alias ''Leadville Jimmie"
pleaded guilty to manslaughter and
WAS sentenced 10 serve six years in
San Quentin William Henderson,
who turned States evidence, pleaded
guilty TO manslaughter, but has not
vet been sentenced. Kennedy has
been discharged and Kid Goucher
the sixth of the gang, has never been
captured. The cases of Woods and
Kaufman are on appeal before the
Supreme Court.
After Kennedy had been locked up
. IN the City Prison Attorney Newburg
made an application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus for his discharge and it
was made returnable before Judge
Dunno at noon tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
FILIPINOS WILL PERFORM
At MECHANICS PAVILION
soldiers. 40 Give Musical and
Athletic Exhibition.


The veterans Of the Philippine in
surrection viii meet some of their
former foes in friendlinesS and good
fellowship at the Mechanics Pavilion
on April i. The occasion will be
grand athletic exhibition, concert and
ball to be given for the benefit of the
McKinnon memorial fund.
The Filipino scouts. under COM
mand Of Major Darlington, viii show
how muchShey resemble japanese sol
diers. The little fighters have proven
that they prize the right TO wear Uncle
Sans uniforms by promising to give
their best exhibition drill on that
night.
The Tagale band. as good as Aguin-
aldo's own. viii play real Filipino airs
. in public for the first time in this city.
a Filipino orchestra viii render selec-
tions on crude instruments made of
bamboo. such as the aborigines of the
Philippines formerly used. Their soft
strains will bring back TO the volun-
teers glorious moonlight nights in the
peace times when they reveled with
the natives under the tropic skies.
Visitors viii be given an opportunity
TO tread through the mazes of the
waltz to this novel music after the
close Of the carnival, which will in
clude what promises to be the best
athletic entertainment produced here
for long time. The entire proceeds
will be devoted to the fund for the
erection of a suitable monument to
the famous and beloved chaplain of
the First California volunteers-Father
McKinnOn. This will be the only pub
lie appearance of the battalion in this
city prior to its departure for ST. Louis.
where it will do guard duty at the
coming Worlds Fair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-03
TOBELMAN CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING HIS WIFE
Wounds and He Shows No Emo
ton When So Informed.

Mrs Mary Tobelman, who was rid
died with bullets fired by her husband,
Frederick Tobelman, on Friday after
noon at the residence of her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Harrub. 60Sk Minna
street. died at the Central Emergency
Hospital at s O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and her boz was removed to the
Morgue.
AS soon as the police had been no
titled Of the womans death Tobelman
was booked at the City Prison on a
charge OF murder. He gave his age
as 80 years and his occupation as a
laborer. lie did not seem at all agi-
tated when informed that his wife was
dead and displayed the utmost indif-
ference.
The only motive for the crime the
police can find is that Tobelman's wife
had left him and had refused to live
with him again unless he worked to
support her and their three young
children.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Notice is hereby given that the ful
lowing Ist contains tho names of The
owners OF al property upon which
tho taxes levied in the year 1903. Zoo
and for tho territory of Now Mexico
county of Ueruuliio. and the city of
Albuluorguc. BmOuniIng f1 more than
s25. have become delinquent, together
with description of the property
and tho am0ut OF taxes. penalties and
costs duo opposite each name and
description together with @ separate
statement 0f the taXr duo on per
sunul property where fho several
tWef are duo from tho same owner
Qr owners
PRECINCT No. 49,
AIHER-. D.. o. Land poo acres
Taxes. $50 80 penalty. Sl5ei costs.
So cents. total 1910
MOORE w. Hand hor nied
north hy l.. Hunick south hy Sisters.
south 10y road. west by M0ni0ya 80
acres Personal property Sl9a.
Taxes 82t9li penalty. fl2i costs.
35 cents. total s2G1O
PRECINCT NO. s.
ANEs. a. G-NWii section PSI
township io range 3 east 1850 acres
AhfHt HeN.NnH IH'NHlNfH NNrH"n N''7'" p
30 cents; total f2HGs.
BECKER. MRS. ANNh-Ad0ho
house in isleta Personal property
$3.50 Taxes 82ft0; penalty gl20;
costs, 30 cents, total f2jGb.
GuRuLE. IuANITA A. uE Land
bounded north hy public road south
hy narela. east by D. sodili0. west
by river, acres land bounded
north hy D. scdillo. south hY Apo
dnca, east by railroad. west by See
0nd street $ acres Land bounded
north bY y Soilllo. south hy D. D.
Porca. east by Second street, west by
narola, 7G5 acres. Land bounded
north hy 81 scdlllo. south hy a. D.
porea. cast by narola south hy 81
Sedillo cast by MerCct De- Alhuuuer
cue. west hy lmrolns acoqula. House
end loi bounded north hy Eastern ad
diii0n ard south and east by same
west by r "a GumIo Land bounded
north by public road. south By g.
AnoiuCa. east hy Second street. west
hg narelas road. Taxes $3.50, pen
atty. g219; costs. 32i5 total $500
OuRuLE. T Aiand bounded
north by y NrlssaH south hy a.
Sanchez east by IA MERGED west hy
road Land i0 PSI $50 taras. bounded
north ana south hy n sanchez east
hy road. weat hy N Haca. Land n
Precinct. f6 by CA yaaa. bounded
north by ~ Morris south by ~ Gar