davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-31
n AN FRANCISCO. Oct aO.-Thc

- AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.--Tho
y Chronicle today says:
Naval officers have succeeded
for many months in keeping secret a
peculiar structural feature. of the new
battleship Ohio. which, i'm the opinions
of. themselves as well as others. is
nothing else than a glaring defect of
nature 80 serious that, as one officer
expressed it. it amounts 70 an invita-
ton to all enemy to do the vessel
enormous damage i'm action. The de-
feet consists Of emitting to put armOr
around the after end Of the super
structure within which are mounted
ten six-inch rapid-fire guns. This
omission, it is held, makes the big war
vessel dangerously vulnerable in a
vital part to hostile shots coming from
either quarter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-31
loss. 100000.

Shamokin. Pa Oct SO.-Ofdcials of the
Enterprise cOlliery. which caught fire two
weeks ago, stated TODAY that the fire has
been eNtinguished. Loss, S1o4.o00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-31
BODIES REMAIN
IN THE DEBRIS
F0rty-Nine Miners Lost Their
Lives in the TerCio Disaster.
VICTIMS CANNOT BE REACHED
BLASTING BRINGS DOWN TONS
OF ROCK.
VICTIMS CANNOT BE REACHED
TRINIDAD. Colo, Oct. 8o.-No bodies

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. SO.-No bodies
have yet been taken out of the
mine at Tercio. where an explosion
entombed forty-nine miners Friday. ac-
cording TO statement of the coroner,
who returned from Tercio tonight.
Three bodies. supposed to have been re-
covered last night and 50 reported TO
the cOrOner's Office here. are still i'm the
mine. A miner was lowered down an
air shaft by a rope and saw and iden-
tilted the bodies. but they were not re-
moved II was thought the bodies
could be taken out within an hour. and
while relief workers were preparing to
rescue them another slide of rock Oc-
CURED, making the progress Of the res
cuers slower and more dangerous than
ever. So great was the explosion that
huge bOulders block the progress Of the
reScUers and make blasting necessary.
These blasts cause further rock slides.
Coroner Sipe. when asked for a state
ment tonight, said:
CoToner's Statement.
Il left Tercio at 4:30 this afternoon.
after putting in all day in and about
the mine. and there are absolutely no
new ueFelOpmenIS- NO DOdleS have been
taken out, and it may be day, a week
or two weeks before the mine can be
explored on account Of frequent cave
ms. Men work for hours in the same
spot, and as soon as the debris is re-
moved more fills the openings. so that
any prediction as to when the mine can
be fully explored and bodies recovered
Is mere guess work. As many men as
can be accommodated are working in
foUr-hOur reliefs, but progress in neces-
sarily SLOW and nothing definite i'm re-
gard to the recovery of bodies can be
given out until The bodies are actually
taken from the mine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-31
DROPPED DEAD.

Lancaster Pa, oct 3e.-Rev. A. s.
Hess. a Dunkard preacher, aged 65 years.
dropped dead TO-DAY in the Dunkard
church at Wrightsville while delivering a
funeral sermOA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-31
HONOR BELONGS
TO M. DELCASSE
French Minister Poured Oil
Upon the Troubled Waters.
INQUIRY BEGUN AT Woo
QUESTIONS OF FACT REMAIN TO
BE SETTLED.

y \ \ J. ;
Paris. oct. 3l.-The Petit :
Journals LOrleans (France), =
= correspondent, says: :
The captain Of Danish =
schooner which has arrived here =
= from the North sea declares that =
when he was forced - put IN at =
? an English port owing TO stress of =
weather he saw steam trlwlers =
taking Japanese and explosives =
& aboard openly.
2 ~ %NNN@@A @AA%4@+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-31

Continued on Page TwO)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-31

CONTINUED on Page p
The evening world., 1904-01-11
FIND BURGLAR
SECRETED IN BOX.
Intruder Had Killed Jehenney's
Watch Dog with a Hay Hook
and Robbed His Cash Regis
ter OF So.

When John Jehenney came in sight OF
his home. at No. 2a5 Reid avenue, shortly
after midnight, he found hat there was
a light In his grocery store beneath
his apartments. He did not TAX the
trouble n investigate. but at once went
in search OF policemen, and found them
In the persons OF Clark and winthausen.
OF the Ralph avenue station, Brooklyn.
Jehannay II the policemen found
that the door opening into the cellar
had been forced ana down into the
darkhess the three men CROPPED their
Strange thai dog of mine hasn't go,
9nyinlng to say about this" sale
TO where lie had LETT his dog Tns
stery Of what ha6 happened. '
The tnree men then proceeded eau.
ttoqtiy and found that tho burglar
had cut a hole through the cellar
moor and entered the store in that
way. The cash, register was broken
9pen saa ! X eash taken fsem it
thars was no sign OF the burglar. Tue
cellar was also searched and no trace
q a man could be found. Finally, as
ths golice were going through the cell
lar for the third time they found n
pisn concealed in a box and a ragged
At the Rslph svenu. station the
land and that he lived IN Hester street.
tls pocket was found IS and some
The evening world., 1904-01-11
A FIFTY Dollar Mouse.

tFrorp the London Expressly
II tae tlmid maiden lady can overcome
her mortal terror OF mics, and oan make
up her niinS to part With the taoSy cat
which IL traditionAlly associated with
her, there Is a prospect of opening UP a
new Industry, whish viii result In fewer
a~policants to the Distressed Gentle
women's Fund. For 'nhsre II money TO
be made out Of mice, aud already three
iaaies nav qnitsL a number q taem.
70 Eie each. Mrs. Park4e. OF Chelsea, 10
one 81 these ladies', and at WaitnamE,ow
Fancters' Show on Saturday night she
exhibited ~ the mouse section two mice.
one of which was blue and four weeks
Old. eAch valued At. Rlo. Two other ElO
alsa ons Elo los. mouse. OF the rorty-
three exploits only one was priced as
low as i9s. The ous section OF the
show was JUDGED by Nh. W. Msxey.
sscretary OF the Sshional Mouse Club.
Lhe mouse elSo haS al,out 200 members
mouse show every yea with a challenge
cur onAre1 for the champion mouse.
The W~lhNanstow show Us the frst al
whlch clisnffed prizes for mice have
besn offered. Three prlzes IN three
clasSes were, l~wardsd--ihe mrs. Gov mice
for any other variety. ana the third for
mice under ten weeks old, Some very
beautifully maIloe6. novel coiored and
DAINTY little niIce were among the ex-
hibltg. In Judging, MARKS we're given
for good shaped bnads. iaivgs bodies. ak
fsiis. color and b~riiiianes Of ' ssss end
tamenets. dica sSpne Il Ematurity in
ahout rem weeit9. and starr breediiis al
ssc1s snsss nacnsos Ysssssr way Go
The evening world., 1904-01-11
-smssf Boy Sees Two Men De-
post II in East Fifty-third
Street and Policeman Fitz-
gerald Traces Its Owner.
HAD BEEN DRILLED
- AN9 THEN BLOWN UP.
Family Was Away and Servant
Says She Did Not Hear the
Thieves in the House-Ianitor
Arrested.

The hrst clue In a mysterious aafe
robbery ~ps given the police OF the
East FIFTY first Street Station by a
ANAL boy. who told Policeman Fatz-
gerald that two strange men had
dumped q big bar In front Of No. 414
SSst Ffty- third street. Fitzgerald In
v~esttgated and found that the bag con-
taanAd a small safe. Witch had been
blown open and r1ied.
The safs had been brought there by
two men in an express wagon. Neigh
bors living IN the block saw them stop
the wagon and hastily push the safe
out into d pile of snow in front of No.
a. They didn't stop TO put up the tall
board OF the wagon, but drove OF in
q hurry.
The safe was taken to the station
house. where 1t was discovered that
the bottom a been blown out. Holes
had been drilled in the corners and had
been filled with some powerful ex-
plostve.
Detectives were put or the case and
learned later that the safe belonged to
eismund klaussuer, proprietor OF n cafe
on Third avenue, between Fourtesn th
9nd Fifteenth streets. The Klaussners
live in a fiat at No.. ss4 East Thirteenth
street, and IL vas in their fiat that they
kept the safe. At the time II was stolen
the safe contained $500 in cash and
Jewels valued at $3.50.
Mr.. and Mira. Klaussner were away
from home from Saturday night until
9 o'clock Sunday morning and there
wac no one in tho fiat but a servant
girl, When Klsussner returned home he
noticed The absence OF the safe and
aroused the ervant she could tell him
nothing about it. and he then e in
search Of the ~janitor.
Tie janitor iE Israel Mosgeustein. He
said he knew nothing about the matter.
although he admitted having seen the
Bafe In the hallway about 6 O'Clock In
the morning. His wife said she had
passed through the hallway about :
o'clock and the safe was not there at
that time.
Klaussner notified the police, and Nor
geu5tetn was arrested as a Suspicious
person" He was bailed out later oy a
man who ray his name as CaSsll Co.
hen, q friend OF the landlord.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
DICTIONARY
To WIN HER FAME
Miss Fay WhAeEer Has Worked
Six Years on Book and Ex-
poets to Soon Have It Ready
for Publication.

Many p genius has been oorn b blush
unseen in the background ~ the cnoSus,
but there Is one young wonan at pres
ent serving in an numSle position in the
dramatic ranks VITO is evidently deE-
tined to De heard from. She Is Mites
| Fay Wheeler. one Of the pretty village
girls IN The County ~Clhairnin.' and
she may vet be hailed as a rival to
Noah Webster and other dictionary
con- pliers.
Muss Wheeler Is the daughter Of VIII
o. Wheeler. a v~eil-knoH-N newepaper
mar and Thea trical urinaEer. Although
she is only nineteen ears old. she
has been ut work SIX years on a slang
dictionary. In Speaking Of her work
she said
Il began IL when I was thirteen years
old IAerely Tor amusement, but the book
grew so fast and seemed 30 amusing
that father suggested that I should
have 1t published. l thought II would
be ready over a year ago. but slang Is
manufactured at such n rapid rate ~
this country. and especially in this city,
that II takes about all my spare time
to keep up with the new words and
phrases.
For instance. I ran across the word
'gezizos,' as used on the east side. the
other day, and on looking 1t UP discov-
cred II TO be synonymous with 'dotty.
'bug-house.' 'batty' apd other words In.
dicating foolishnoss Or a mild form of
Then the production OF Little Mary
last week introduced a new phrase,
'How's your Little Mary? meaning, OF
course, how Is your stomach? l think
in n Few months, however, that til"
work will he ready for publication. Oh.
YES, I have received offers from pub
fishers for II. The dictionary, viii, be
more humorous than helpful, though
:, Inclined 70 think
The evening world., 1904-01-11

|sewing Machine oil.
S-os. bottles.
Nickel Plated safety
Plus, all sizes: psr doE., ic
Dress shieldn. dress
makers spectAl light
Weight. N'aHhabls,
2 : { 8
roe soc poe. kI1O
doE, doz DOR doz.
&c Or. &c pr. &c. pr. Toe Dr..
Ma
The evening world., 1904-01-11
WAR IN MACEDONIA AGAIN.

sALoNICA. Jan. ~1L-Ffghting 10 re-
ported ut Koohana, nifty miles sou'h-
east OF Cskub. the Bulsarians ioslns
l0O killed. -
.ixteen miles northeast OF Uskub, where
q stronE Bulgarian band has
Turkisi, territory.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
Hi Henry Minstrels.

Hi Henry's New Colossal Min
strel aggregation of fifty all white
performers will appear at the Gen
nett theater on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 30, matinee and night. This ia
nous organization promises ! every
variety and excellence of one of the
biggest and best minstrel organiza-
tons ever presented minstrel pa
irons. From start to finish Hi
Henry's show goes without a dull
moment, every song, every gag, ev-
cry comic ditty, every dance, and all
stage business ideas, and settings are
new. embracing the latest, highest
of modern minstrel art
and genius. This will be one of the
best entertainments of the season.
Don't miss it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
BIG NINE"
MAKE RULES

Continued from first page.)
vide that even in the ease of their
own schools the graduates be kept
out of athletics.
The Indian schools, Haskell and
Carlisle, are hereafter to be regard
ed as colleges i'll point of eligibility
OF their athletes. Hitherto athletes
from these schools have been allowed
to compete for other schools for four
years. The authorities of the confer
ence colleges have felt for some time
that the big, able-bodied Indians
should be taken out of the "prep"
school class.
Johnson, the Northwestern quar-
terback, will prabably be the last In
dian football player to compete for
conference college under the old
rule. Johnson played three years at
Carlisle before coming to Northwest
ern, and has still three years more
to play.
The matters of having Thanksgiv-
ing day games in the future will be
left entirely to the arrangements of
the various colleges. The conference
committee considered it out of its
province to settle the question for all
the schools. This point will very
likely be settled by several of the
officials for their respective schools
today, before the schedules are made
out.
Nebraska made no appeal to the
committee to be taken into thes big
nine. Representatives from Ne |
braska are in the city for the pur /
ose of agitating the matter, but as
o formal application was made to
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

Excursion tickets to Chicago will
be sold over Pennsylvania Lines No
vember 9th, 2Sth and Doth at one
first class one-way fare plus $1.O0
for the round trip, account Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition. This
years Live Stock Show, with eleven
thousand animals on exhibition. in
Guiding two thousand horses, is to
be the greatest on record, and the
low fares over Pennsylvania Lines
make it a good time for an inexpen-
sive trip to Chicago. For particulars
consult local ticket agent of Penn
'tock Show Excursion to CHICAGO
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
p
: :,gsss2Z, 5I0lJITTY
= : :, M " 3 . !,
+ !

s, Will play the concerto in L minor
and half dozen solo pieces by
Chopin. De Pachmann has renewed
his triumphs of former years at his
recent concerts in Boston and New
York. His recital in New York ev-
en- on election day was sold out.
Philip Hale, the Boston critic, writes
about the pianist's appearance with
the Biston Symphony Orchestra:
"'There is no pianist like him.
There is no pianist who has such an
exquisite, marvellous touch, and after
all that may be said about intellectu-
atty, nobility of conception, as
founding technique, ETC., the first and
Ichief distinguishing characteristic of
the truly great pianist is touch.
There is no touch like that of this
interpreter of Chopin; the terms
'velvet,' pearl liquid these are
here inexpensive. Tones played by
de Pachmann are music without re-
gard to any relation to the phrase.
They haunt by their beauty. This
pianist also excels in spontaneity
and continuity of song. A phrase
of Chopin, to borrow a fine thought
of Hazlett inspired by a Mozartian
melody, when it is invoked by de
Pachmann, comes from the air and
then returns. The fingers work the
spell, but when the phrase is heard
the effect is not as one produced by
mortal hands. The melancholy song
one Of eternal passion, eternal |
pain-foats and is sustained; it
takes its flight, and is lost; yet.
through the mysterious artistry of |
the pianist, the hearer longs for its
return, and in it's return the song
is still more beautiful in its express
sion of longing and sadness than be-
fore. Incompatible touch, continu-
ty of heart-melting song-and rhy-
Inn, which, however, capricious it
nay seem at times, is as the rhythm
IF nature-these qualities make the
performance Of de Pachmann pre-
-
The T. O. @. Society was delight
'ully entertained by Miss Elizabeth
<nollenberg Friday evening at her
ome in South Fourth street. Re-
reshments were served after the
nusical and social program closed
nd Miss Edna Veregge appointed
ostess for the next meeting at her
ONE in South Seventh street. These .
MEETINGS are growing highly enjoy
bic and will be continued through
ut the winter
The members Of the Saturday Ev-
ming Whist Club enjoyed very
leasant session Friday evening at
ne home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
wisher in North Eighth street.
rive whist was enjoyed by the
lembers, Mrs. Harmon Meyer and
IT.. Kiser were successful winners
pretty prizes Mr. and Mrs. Har-
V Dickhut and Mr.. Kiser, of Indi-
napolis, were guests at the meet
10. The club will be entertained in
70 weeks by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
[oore, at their home in North
leventh street.
x X
The Musical Study Club will meet
tuesday, morning at $50 at the home
Mrs. Harry Downing, 1925 Main
rect.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

A new system of laying asphalt
roads is being adopted in London.
Instead of paving the road with one
homogeneous mass of the paving ma
terial, which means the closing Of the
thorouehfare for prolonged period,
the asphalt is laid in slabs, in the
same manner as paving stones. The
asphalt salbs are previously harden
ed, SO that all it is necessary to do
is to lay them down on the prepared
foundation, and cement them into
position with tar. BY this system a
road can be reopened for traffic as
rapidly as it is paved, while fur
ther distinct advantage is obtained,
as owing to the use OF the tar at the
joints, the surface of the roadway is
less slippery than in the case of
large unbroken stretches of asphalt
paving.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

"Now, gentlemen, the election is
over. | am the president of all the
country, Of all Americans Of what
ever party, and so far as strength is
given me, l shall try to be a good
and decent president for the next
for years. These were the remarks
of President Roosevelt from the rear
of his special car in this city on
Friday night 1t goes to show the
kind of a man this country has for
it's president. He knows no North,
South, East or West. He is presi-
dent of the whole people.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

have broadened Or it may be that he
put greater soul into his playing as
they sounded resonant and sympa-
thetic. Mr.. Heydler is considered
one of the most reliable 'cellists who
has plenty of temperament but never
cratic and his name on the program
insures one Of an enjoyable musical
treat.
In addition to Mr.. Heydler's play
ing there will be vocal solos by Mr..
Frank Braffett and Miss Lulu Cham
ness.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

the governing body before its ad-
journment, no action can be taken
until the next special meeting in
June.
The following officers were elected
for next year:
President-Professor A. G. Smith,
University of Iowa.
Observation-Disclosures H.
]. Barton, University of Illinois.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

The Palladium will be found al
the following places:
Palladium office.
Westcott Hotel.
Arlington Hotel.
Union News Company Depot.
Gates Cigar Store, West Main.
Two cents at all places Of sale.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

The members of the football team
which played Earlham on Thanks
giving day celebrated their defeat
LIST evening by giving a large din
ner at the Hotel Westcott. All the
members of the entire squad were
present and very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

The Progressive Needle Club, re-
Gently organized Circle Of ladies
holding bi-monthly meetings at
are prominent features will hold its
next meeting, December ninth at the
home of Mrs. Bernard lighthouse,
433 South Seventh Street. The la
dies composing the club are: Mes
danes w. F. Lancaster, Bernard
| lighthouse, A. F. Trueblood, Douglas
Kuth, Wesley Thomas, James Pullin-
ger, B. F. Wissler, George Sudhoff,
Morris Rank, Frank Hudson, and
John Hoss.
The Friday Evening Social Club
was happily entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Foster, in
North Eighteenth Street. Progress
sive finch was a feature followed by
daintify served luncheon. This is
one Of the most recently organized
social clubs and the meetings are
proving highly enjoyable affairs to
the members of whom there are
the club will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
about dozen. The next meeting of
McCreight, at their home in North
Eighteenth street, Friday evening,
December second.
The Ladies of Trinity English Lu-
theran church composing a sewing
circle, will have a sale in the chapel
in South Seventh street, Tuesday af
ternoon. November Twenty-ninth |
The ladies have labored earnestly in |
their endeavors to make these an
nual fairs financial as well as So |
cial success and in the past have !
been well patronized. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all to attend.
Mrs. Hubbard was hostess, Friday
for the November meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian church. "A
arge attendance of members enjoyed
4 very interesting program consist
ng of a paper, "The Open Door Of
Opportunity" read by Mrs. Angus
us c. Scott; a discussion of current
topics followed, Mrs.
George Ballenger being leader of the
Meeting. Refreshments were servd j,
nd Mrs. Augustus c. Scott, of {
North Tnth street, was appointed the II
ostess for the December meeting, II
Then the readers will be Mrs. I
'harles Swain, Mrs. Farrow and +
1rs. Hubbard. Ii
The following from the Indiana
oils News will be read with interest {
Y the local musical element, many 7
f whom it is expected will avail t
themselves of the rare opportunity S
f hearing such a distinguished art 7
It at the piano: "The first SYM n
hony concert Of this season under \
,arl Schneider's direction will be q
ED December II, at Tomlinson hall 7
18th De Pachmann as soloist. Vlad- a
mir de Pachmann is equally as Well il
nown for his eccentricities as for f
is exquisite piano playing. He is
cry much in demand this season and F
raws big crowds wherever he goes.
e is regarded as the foremost in
rpreter of Chopin's music. One r
ew York critic calls him the spir- o
of Chopin In Indianapolis he 81
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27

Tt wouldn't be a bad plan to drop
the discussion Of the senatorial ques-
ton until the legislature meets. It
will then and there be decided and
decided rightly.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-27
In Regard to Mr.. Heydler's Work
Flown Topics of Cleveland.)

ITown Topics Of CleveIand.)
'sOf Mr.. Heydler's playing it
would be difficult to say something
that has not already been said if
anything his full tones appear to
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
Rprn,s ..ethentrans.Sane,"

gde 8. unb @omqbiir. Soilptqudrtier beB
9iftrifts Ill o. u..8.,- .eiGenfran8'
niS aeibbereinsS. SeIff6e ab.tupsia.
SnnbIl1aa.. Telephone: gbef. 1884 b;
mo. BiHbfor 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-09
g. Rpintia Nnne,

gr. 1920 is iis2' Sartforb,sbeuue.
Sauotauartier oes p3baIiasWGnner6orS".
Saue uro Sommergarten billie Su oer'
mietben. @uter Blas tiir auRernroftsH.
Seinite 1etrinft, .Sreia4OoI. 6. & g.
SeIepbou - Mt. Bernon 3769 ".