davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

When a bookkeeper says he cannot
possibly find time to take vacation,
It's time TO call In an auditing CONF
mlttee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Judging from police court returns
Salt Lake resembles a plano-it has
plenty Of sharps and fats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

1t IS as easy to get wool from a by.
draullc ram as 10 get legitimate news
from some railroad magnates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

While the woman yearns the man
generally earns and she eventually
gets the sealskln sacquc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

The prospective good harvest Of sugar
beets In Utah Is sweet tIdlngs 10 the
railroad companies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

It takes more than a derrick TO raise
a laugh IN the Pennington OH heds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

with the approach OF the football
season Salt Lake BARRIERS report a fall.
ing on IN haircuts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

The San Pedro construction gangs on
the Nevada desert are well-wlshcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

That double wedding ot the county
clerks office was not of necessity
q four.in-hand tlo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

The japanese army ls chasing Kuro-
patldu IT'S all part Of the plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Daniel was about the only man who
was not spoiled by being llonlzed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

More people have lost their lives
through corkscrews than have been
saved by cork Jackets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Miss Choate is not the only Amorl-
can girl lndulgng In "ny' fishing over
ln England this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Now that the New orleans teamsters
have gone back 10 work, let US hope
they will all pull together
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

The Columbia river fishermen are
now figuring up their net profits FOR
the salmon season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

These political speIlblndors are not
of necessity thieves because they are
fond Of taking the floor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Politicians are now feeling for the
handle that vii enable them TO pump
YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

The market row merchants are doing
r. big legal business In green goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

Nick Haworth SAYS he Is not guilty.
which Is an innocent remark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

a legal larlat might stop some of
these Wild Salt Lake automobiles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

II you want TO make a tall man ape
pear short try TO borrow from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

A good suit for damages is the
schooIbUy's new clothes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

policeman and hlt him Another fall
lacy exploded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-06

A woman IN New York aimed at a
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

Joseph BENJAMIN. q fruit Deddler, OBJ
structed a street car on Montgomery
avenue by keeping his wagon on the
track until some OF the passengers
missed the ferry boat. to which they
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
A Popular Employer.

There was a very pleasant gathering
IN the once OF r D Davis yesterday
afternoon made Up Of the employees OF
the firm. who presented 10 Mr. Davis a
costly handmade chair carved out Of
veathe-ed oak. upholstered In leather
and with natural brass fittings The oc-
casfon was the fifth anniversary of the
opening OF the store and was seized upou
as a fitting opportunity 70 give express
sion 70 the high regard IN which Mr.
Davis Is held by hts employees. Accom-
panying the chair was q card On which
was Inscribed a token from your en-
pIoyes which brings with II hearty con-
gratulzt1ons On five years Of increasing 2
success and best wishes for greater
achievement IN future
To Mr. Davis this came as an uuex-
pected pleasure. and his expressions OF
qualification were coupled with the as
surance that the future would show no
curtaf1ment in the Hberalfty OF treat
ueut OF all IL his employ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
BIG TRAFFIC DURING
RECENT CONCLAVE WEEK
Handled Over 10000 Excur-
sfontsts From the East.

Reports received by the Southern
Pacific Company from ITS agents at
the various gzteEays 70 the coast show
that the number Of people who avaiIed
themselves OF the opportunity 10 visit
san Francisco during the knights
Templar ConcIave was 17,017, OF
which 1924 came by way OF Ogden,
114s by way Of FL Paso, 1875 via
Los Angeles and 4022 around by way
Of Portland A revision Of these fig
Ures. according 70 the railroad Of
fciaIs. may show an increase OF prob
ably 1000 persons II is estimated
that the Santa Fe Company. which
was handicapped BY washouts along
Its line, carried westward about $500
passengers. which will bring the total
number Of Eastern visitors in this city
during conclave week up 10 q little
over 10000
As yet the Southern Pacific Com
pany has not received a complete re-
port OF the local traffic II handled
The United Railroads enjoyed it's
share OF the benefits accruing from the
big gathering OF strangers in San
Francisco conclave week Tuesday.
the day OF the great parade, was. not
outstanding the fact that street traf-
nc was interrupted for four hours dur
ing the progress OF the parade. a ban
ner day IN the history OF the street
railway corporation, the total number
OF passengers carried being a ui1e
over 10000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
DEPOSITION
READY TO SIGN
Miss Warren Tells of Trip
TO New York and Events
That Preceded Arrival
MISS DOLBEER'S HEALTH
Patient Seemed Cheerful on
Last Day Of Her Existence
and Made no Complaint

Mss Eta Warren in her deposition
yesterday IN the DOIbeer case told the
story OF the incidents n the life Of her
self and Mss DoIbeer n Paris and New
Eork Mss Warren IN = clear. concise
manner related the story oc Miss Dol
beers suicide, aid stood the severe
euesuoning by Attorney Hiram John
sch without apparent nervousness
Several hours o. the afternoon were
Consumed IN completing the deposition.
and this morning there VII be brief
meeting cf The witness, the attorneys
aid 4 notary public far the purpose CT
signing The testimony.
Attorney johnson asked the witness
70 tel cf her TIP from Europe on the
s-eanship Deutschland
Miss Warren said that On the voyage
she ard Mss DoIbeer net James,
George and Chapman Tyson On srriv-
ing AZ New York they were lot net 81
anybody bur Mss Dean Miss DoIbeer
did lot take any medicine OF the rrlp
over. and The only thing she had IN the
medicine Ere With her was z bottle OF
Pend extract
Al New YORK Miss DoIbeer was not
TerT vel but her Illness vas hardly
6lscernfble- she was not the kLnd OF
woman 70 show sickness very much Il
vas Miss Do-beeTs intention 70 visit
relatives tn Massachusetts. but Mss
Wzrren did not advise any Of the
young Womaus relatives OF friends of
The intention mentioned
Asked whether there were nct people
II Lo1dcn with whom Mss Dolbeer had
been very friendly. Mss Warren an
sWered. Yes" These friends had been
uer by Mss DoIbesr- Miss Warren
added that VIXEN II Paris she had never
IN New York the young women
Planned 70 leave after the Fourth of
July. and Mss Warren made arrange
ue1-s With The railroad ticket once ac-
cor5l1Elv- Tickets were secured for the
following Tuesday This was the day
cf Mss DoIbeer's death Prior 20 this
Mss Dc-beer had been in good health
and SPIRITS and did not seem % Be SUI
fer-Cg az all Cp 70 noon OF the Gay OF
her suicide the paEent appeared 20 be
al right She expected 70 see the doc
rcr A. O'Clock. and had Incidentally
mentioned this
I'VE returned from the ticket oH5ce a.
Z O'Clock said Mss Warren and had
luncheon i1 the dining-roou OF the
hotel Nobody vas with Us during the
neal"
ne Young women returned 70 their
rooms az about 9 O'Clock The rooms
we're numbers sz3 and s34 Miss War
ren's room window overlooked The cor
ner of Thirry-rhird street and Astor
court After being il the room for an
hour Mss DolbAer requested Mss War
ren % yak with her II the hotel cor
rido-s. after which stroll they both Re-
turned 20 their ruous. Mss Warren go
frE INTO her oTn apartment and Mss
D.oIheer remaining IN hers Miss Dol
beer rock a seat OF the window sill
Mss Warren then repeated the story
q Mss Do-heer's death. and said that
she had made e statement concerning
u 20 the Coroner Of New York She
had heard 10 scream no sound OF any
kind. and could lot say whether Miss
DcIbeer's death was due % accident CT
suicide
On July II Mss Warren left for san
Francisco with Miss Alexander and
Wr Sherman
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
NEW FIRE ESCAPES
ARE BEING INSTALLED
Two Schools in the City TO Be Equip
ped With Iife-Saving
Davf1a

The Board of Education has signed
contracts for the purchase OF three
newly devised Kirker-Bender fire es-
capes. one TO be placed at the Rich
mond School and the other two ar the
Dudley Stone School The carpenters
have been at work making exits lead
ing to the platforms OF the fire es-
capeS-
The new fire escape consists OF a
circular tube six feet in diameter. OF a
height equal TO that OF the building 10
which il is attached Frame windows
on the different floors are connected
By platforms with the tube. inside OF
which is a spiral chute The children
are taught TO jump into the tube and
are shot swiftly TO the ground The
fire escape can take care OF 200 chill
dren minute There are more than
SEQ OF these escapes in use through
out the country
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
MARY {. WARDE
GETS DIVORCE
Polly Stoekwell, as She Is
Known in the Theatrical
World, Is Given Freedom
TELLS OF ABANDONMENT
Allegation That Spouse De-
serted Her Without Cause
Is CorrOborated by Mother

Mary c. Warde, the pretty actress,
known TO the theatrical world as
Polly StOckwelI. was granted a di-
vorce yesterday by Judge Hunt from
Arthur F. Warde. son OF the distin-
guished tragedian. Frederick Warde-
In her deposition. in which she was
corroborated by her mother. Mrs
Ethel Stockwell. the plaintiff says
that her husband. without cause or
reason, abandoned her in June. 1897.
Her appeals that he return TO her, she
testified. were not needed
Young Warde and Polly StockveI1
were married March II, 1894. They
have one son. Arthur z. Warde Jr-,
now six years OF age. who Is at pres
Warde, his grandparents, in Brooklyn,
". Y The young wife and mother re-
quested that the custody OF the child
be not disturbed, for. she said. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Wsrde were bet
ter able TO educate and support him
than she is. as she IS compelled 10
travel from place TO place 20 earn
her own livelihood in her capacity as
an actress Her request was granted
DEGREES OF divorce were also grant
ed Yesterday 10 Bessie Walker from
Leon = " 6AhcEs AOI -4GCAl1 LA 0-ALJ
Anna B. Moore from George J. Moore,
for wiIIfuI neglect: o. T. Wann from
Agnes NJ Wann. for desertion: Ellen
Ray from Eugene Ray, for desertiOns
Annie 3. Thompson from William z
Thompson, for desertions Ef1e e
Tanning from Bert A flaming. for
wiIIfuI neglect; Jennie L CIofiin
from Guy D. CIofin. for cruelty and
Nellie C. Mcclure from Thomas Nc
CURE. for cruelty
Suits for divorce were fled yester-
day by John Pearson against Catherine
Pearson, for cruelty; Dominica Fon-
tana against Anna Fontana. for de-
sertion: CIarnie Marguerite Tracy
against Charles Bertram Tracy. for
unfaithfulnesS; Edward L Walcotr
against Maud A Walcott- for cruelty;
Mary Elliott against John Elliott for
cruelty; and Lillian NJ McKenney
against Francis V. Ackenney, for
failure TO provide
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
RUSSIAN AND JAPANESE
SIDE BY SIDE IN COURT
Police Judge Mogan Displays Rare Finesse
in His Treatment of Little Brown Man
and Subject of the Muscovite Empire

were fastening He viii be sentenced
to-day by Judge Mogan-
Lucille Kimball-N Murray, who sUrrep-
titiously removed her baggage from the
Clarendon Hotel and left q ssS board
bill unpaid. airiIy informed Judge Mo
gan that she had settled the indebted
ness and would ike 70 be dismissed
from custody Her airiness OF demeanor
quickly fed, however, when his Honor
asked the baiIin If her portrait had
been added 10 the rogues' gallery, and
she tezrfulIy pleaded 70 be spared that
humiliation Because" she sobbed, I
an thinking Of getting married
Married % exclaimed the Judge, sur
veying her aged countenance- Why,
how cid are your
Sixty years was the simperfng an
swer; but a gentleman wants 70 make
me his own. and I'm sure he would not
ike 70 have his wife's picture in the
rogues' gallery"
III suspend sentence for a week. I"
muttered the court. still gazing stead
fly az the face OF the bride-to-be-
The woman came here from Salinas,
and under croSs-examination confessed
that the object OF her visit was 20 pro-
cure young women 10 lead life OF
shame IN the Santa Cruz County town
Iver Erickson, George Johnson. Peter
Iverson, John Iversou and Forger
Shubstedt. natives OF Sweden, went into
John AndersOn's saloon. at Third and
Folsom streets, and there found a sta1-
Wart stranger exhibiting his Drawn by
punching q machine that registered the
number Of pounds that the striker
could fell with single blow. John
IverSon. who IS something OF a slugger
himself. pooh -poohed the muscular IN
knOwn's prowess until the latter trans
ferred his thumps from the machine 10
Johns face. and then Johns four COM
patriots mixed in the melee When Pa
troImen Hurley and Tillman. hastily
summoned by John Anderson. entered
the place they found a writhing mass
OF humanity on the floor and succeeded
in arresting the five Swedes, while the
stranger mysteriously eluded their
clutches and disappeared Judge No
gan continued the case till next Thurs
day.
william FIannery, classified by the
police as "a diamond dip" is accused
before Judge MOgan OF having stolen z
hrst-water brilliant from the neckscarf
worn BY Walter NJ Kelly on the front
platform OF q Sutter street car Ac-
companyfng the complainant al the
time was Lieutenant L. r Sargent OF
the flagship New York, and both OF
them gave chase TO the thief. who eS-
capped Two days later Flannery was
arrested On suspicion OF being a pick
pocket, and Nr- Kelly and Lieutenant
Sargent identified him as the diamond
snatcher- Testimony for the defense
VIII be heard next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Big Tree Excursions.

better pleased party never returned %
town than that which made Up the North
Shore reserved seat excursion 70 Cazadero Big
Trees On Sunday last. Seats are sold the sane
as IN a Sleeping car The trip probably pre-
se1ts Z greater variety of scenerT than any N
California, including views ot the hzr6cr. bay
and ocean beach unzEuffce1r forests the cot
tzgz colonies. the picturesque Russian River
ard the Bg Trees Of Cazzdero- The cheap
uesS OF the trip. only 81 30. tnSures the sale OF
al the limited accommodations for several
SUNDAYS 70 ccue- There are 10 forest Tres
along the North Shore Railroad You can get
street, san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
POSTUM CEREAL
WHAT'S THE USE
To Keep a Coffee CompIexion7"

A lady says; Postum has helped my
complexion 50 much that my friends
say I an growing young again Ny
complexion used 70 be co1ee-colored. 4.
muddy ard yellow. but Il is now clear
and rosy as when I was a girl I was
induced 70 ny Postum By a friend who
had suffered. just as I had suffered.
rrnEn terrible Indigestion. pzlpitzrion OF
the heart and sinking spells
After I had used Postum a week
was 50 much better that I was afraid
= Uoulc not last But now two years
have passed and am a well woman
oUe y al 70 leaving Of coffee and
drinking Postum in its place
j had drank coffee All my life sus-
pected that IL Vas the cause OF my
trouble oUr II vas not until / actually
GUT coffee and started 70 try Postum
that became certain then AL my
troubles ceased. and I an now well and
strong again" Name furnished BY Pos
tUm Co, Battle Creek Mich
There's e reason
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. The Road TO
WeLviIle~
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
sues City for Broken Glass.

L z Prescott attorney for the New
York Plate Class Insurance Com
pauy. has presented a claim against
the city for $50 damage 70 q window
L-ch rensre1n-
The claim IS the outgrorth OF the
rlot that occurred AZ that place last
August Is told By The Call. when a
cabuan was lured 20 the address BY
e telephone message and upon arrival
was set upon and beaten During the
-r-tU-up several shots were fred and
The glass vas shattered
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Burned hx ELECTRICITY

Frank Bill. while making changes
on the switchboard at the Union Iron
Works yesterday, was badly burned by
the fuse blowing out He was taken
TO the Potrero Hospital. where DR..
Bruce dressed his wounds
r H Thompson received similar
injuries while working on the plant at
the Majestic Theater. DR.. Glover OF
the Emergency Hospital attended to
his wounds
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
CITY EMPLOYEES MUST
NOT SHARE SALARIES
Attorney Advises That Extra Deputies
in Recorders once Be Paid BY
the Municipality

n response 70 a query from the
Recorder. the City Attorney has given
an opinion that the tTenty-fOur copy
Ests employed II the Recorders Office
cannot combine 70 give q share Of
their salary 70 maintain i've index
CorTlS-E-
IN June the Supervisors made an
arrangement for rEenCy-foUr copy1sts-
with i've others that were 70 be known
as extra deputies Tie sum CT $1,000
vas set aside fer the payment OF these
extra deputies. but the Mayor refused
20 appoint them
The Recorders once, under the plea
rhar II was IN urgent need OF help, Of
fere5 70 pay their salaries, but the
City Attorney advises that this Is L.
LEGAL
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Y. NJ. c. a. Entertainments.

The star course OF entertainments
viii begin at the 7. II. c. A on Oc-
tober :. when Wallace Bruce Ans
bary. the noted story teller and au-
thor. viii appear He viii be follow
ed at close intervals BY the De Koven
Club. Robert Burdette. DR.. Charles
Eastman and many other notable en-
terLainers-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
Asls for Dissolution.

A petition for dissolution was fled
yesterday BY the Equitable Gas Light
Company The petition Is signed by
President Joseph A Donahoe. Secre-
rzry John z Fitzpatrick and Direc-
tors A H VIM W s Burnett and
P J. Muller.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14
SCHUSSLER TALKS ON
WATER FOR IRRIGATION
Declares That a Continuous Supply
for Municipalities Is OF Far Greater
Xalue TO the People.

Hermann SchussIer resumed his in
teresting flow OF language yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Heacock. his subject being the value
Of water for irrigation purposes in
the arid interior OF California and
elsewhere He spoke of the great
value OF storage reservoirs for such
purposes, and impressed upon the at
tention Of the court his opinion that
water (not salt) for municipal pur-
poses was Of far greater value, be-
cause the interruption Of the supply
for even one hour in a city would be
fraught with great danger in case OF
an outbreak Of fire
He viii continue ar 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-14

We are selling agents for The Water
man Ideal Fountain Pen and sole agents
for The Marshall" the best 81 fountain
pen IN the world Sanborn. Van & Co.
TAI Market 81
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-04
Learned 70 Keen Cool.

notwithstanding recent experience
with smoke and fame. tenants OF the
Chicago Masonic Temple failed to
scare Friday when fire broke out
in the Cosmopolitan building. adjoin-
ing. The occupants Of the Cosmopoli.
tan made a hasty exit On the upper
stories Of the Cosmopolitan. a number
Of women became hysterical. and,
blinded by the smoke. made efforts to
spring from the windows. Cooler
heads, however. prevented this. and
the women were carried down the fire
escape. Miss Norma Vcrva was so
severely burned that II Is believed she
cannot live. Chemicals she was mix
ing on the sixth floor exploded and
caused the fire. In a DYING condition
She was carried down n fire escape
by c. w. Randolph. Several other
persons We're burned but not serious
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-04
Arrnss Tho IsfhnIns.

American warships have been signal
Ing to each other, n distance of fifty
miles, by searchlight rays, over ana
across the mountains of the isthmus
Of Panama. The cruiser Dixie, lying at
anchor in Limon Bay, off Colon, on
the Atlantic side has been able to
spell out the letters of message by
throwing the searchlight on the clouds
so that the officers of the monitor wy
Dming. lying ut anchor off Panama, on
the Pacific side of the isthmus. could
read and understand, and the answer
has been sent back via the sky In the
same manner.
Communication has been maintained
in the same way between Colon and
whatever warship has been on guard
at Porto Bello sixteen miles further
down the coast.
The natives in the interior have been
much amazed and not little fright
ened by the brilliant lioht rays daring
back and forth from horizon 10 zenith
and back TO earth again.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-04
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
Died in the De-ert

The bodies Of between 20 and 30
men who persisted from thirst while
attempting TO cross the desert between
Moana and Las Vegas, Nevada. have
been found within few weeks, ac-
rordIng TO advices received from the
latter place. The men, Il Is believed,
were mostly tramps who attempted To
make the long journey on foot without
sufficient supplies of food and water
TO carry them across. Many of the
bodies found were without clothing,
Hnd il was believed the victims had
tone insane from thirst and had wan
red about In nude condition in
search ~ water. Some OF the victims
are supposed TO have drunk water
from Dead Mans Well" which is
located almost in the center Of the
desert The water from this well.
while temporarily alternating thirst, is
sarc death to those who drink IT,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-04
Minor Anes nnt

The Minnesota supreme court has
quashed the indictment against For
mer Mayor Ames. Of Minneapolis and
the entire court held that the indict.
ment was faulty. JUDGES Start. Col
Tins and Lewis concurred in the ma.
Jority opinion that the offense was
not proven. while Judges Lovely and
Brown disagreed with that part OF the
opinion Of the majority Or. Ames
was charged and convicted In the dis.
trict court OF Iiennepin county OF re-
cciving money illegally as mayor Of
Minneapolis, from women.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-02-04
The Girl Couldn't Go.

Dressed i'm her brothers clothes. and
with her long brown hair cut short
and crammed into u mans wig May
Bondell. - years old. Of Tprrc Haute.
Ind, applied To the recruiting ser.
geant AT Fort Sheridan. Chicago. 10
he mustered into 90 |. which Is or
dered 10 join the Twentieth regiment
in the Philippines az soon IA II is at
full strength. The girl broke down
when Informed that she must undergo
the regular physical examination. and
confessed her sex Heart-broken at
the thought OF separation from her
sweetheart. Carl Phaum who Is n pri-
vate in the company she said that she
tried To enlist as man in order TO
accompany him and share his dangers.