davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-30

Bishop pshs and ho Capitalist
Elephant Moved by Golden lioeAn Interview with Cardinal
Gbbons-o Shops and The Unri8hcous
Counsel he
Socialism Church-The New popeA Word about Dowo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
DEADLOCK IN LEolsLATuRE.

Delaware Lavvmalxers Canm04 Effect
 Permanent Organization.
 DOVER, Del, Dec. 30.-After spend ing the entire day in fruitless balloting the new Delaware legislature, which convened in extra session, has ad- 5ourned without having effected q per n1anent organization The house elect ed Representative Baggg Union Re publicanl temporary chairman.
 The house adjourned after taking a dozen ballots, but the senate continued until thirty ballots had been taken. All the ballots were alike, showing seven Union Republicans, seven Dem ocrats and three regular Republicans, all holding to their respective factional nominees. Then all the baIloting in the senate was declared illegal and ex- punged from the journal.
 J. Edward Addicks, who is a candi- date for United States senator, was an interested spectator in the crowded lobby. of the senate. g ,-s.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
RoBERTs' WARMING NOTE.
Head of IsrGttsh Armay Reads NmtaoI
 Locaure on Modern warfare.


 Head 4o9 TsrEtish Armay Reads NmtaoB
 Locsure on Modern warfare.
 LONDON. Dec. -'.The Army as It Was and as It Is to Be- is the text under which Field Marshal Earl Rob erts reads Britons noteworthy lee ture on the duty of all classes If Great Britain would meet the demands of modern warefare. After frankly pointing out existing deficiencies ,Earl Roberts states:
 "A terrible lesson awaits the nation whose soldiers find themselves oppos- ed by equally brave but better train ed opponents on the field of battle No amount of money, no national sacri. fees, will then avail, for modern war fare moves fast, and time lost in peace can never be made up during the stress Of campaign. hold this view very strongly and would urge my fellow countrymen with all the force at my command to look the plain facts in the face"
 Earl Roberts does not advocate com pulsory service ''because it is distaste- ful to the nation and incompatible VAeA tAV NVAA0ltkUAS OA 0A GLAAdI " AANA has a large proportion of units in for eign service" but maintains that Great Britain must have a large reserve force, and If the citizens of so great and prosperous a nation as ours are to remain exempt from compulsory serv- ice in time of peace without the safety of the empire being endangered the right class of men must be attracted to the regular army by good conditions of pay and pension, and it is the bound ed duty of the state to see that every ablebodfed man in this country, no matter to what grade of society he may belong, undergoes some kind of military training in youth sufficient to enable him to shoot straight and carry out simple orders if ever his services are required for national de fense.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET.
Held a Merry Gathering of St i1ary's
 Alumni Last Might.

St patrick's hall was the scene of one of the merriest gatherings last evening which has had possession of the place in some time. the occasion being the third annual banquet by St Mary's Alumni association. About fifty couples took part in the festivi- ties. At 9 o'clock the merrymakers took possession of the banquet hall
 which was artistically decorated with purple and white bunting, the alum ni's colors, and there was no let up until all had departed. Walter E. Monagan acted as toastmaster and did honor to the occasion by going over the period which has elapsed since there was but one building where the St Mary buildings now stand, telling of the necessity of the addition of the other buildings and of the organization of the Alumni, asso- citation. During the evening the fol- lowing toasts were rendered: "Our Honorary President" the Rev W. .IJ. SlOcum, by Louis Walsh; 'aThe Cier- gy,' Miss Margaret Keenaal: "Our Church" Miss Margaret Dillon: s.The Ladies' James White; "Gratitude.v Miss Jennie Culhane. After the last toast all arose from their seats and joined in the alumni song, which was sung to the air of ''Auld Lang Syne.'
 After the spread sixteen numbers of dance music were enjoyed with music by Lallfer's orchestra. Among the clergy who did honor to the occasion. by being present were Rev Fathers O Brden and BrodGick of the Immac- ulate Conception parish. The event. which will undoubtedly be a memor. able one to all who attended. was managed by the following committees: keyin J. Fitzpatrick, chairman; Will liam Ryder, Henry Hayden, Joseph Daly, Miss Margaret CuIhane. Miss Addie Sutton and Miss Julia Laqqxin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
NEW TOWN COMMITTEE.
Will HereAfser bs Made up of TAres
 Voters From Each Ward.

After waiting almost an hour last evening, twenty of the twenty.nine delegates Of the democratic town con- vention met ill the city court room at 3 o'clock to elect town committee and appoint committee to draw up rules to govern the party. Thomas Magner presided and Charles W. Messer was clerk. After roll call, which showed twenty members present, it was votec to appoint committee on rules. This was done by electing a delegate from each ward, as follows: John Gloster. first ward; Frank Keeley, second ward: Timothy Kirby, third ward; Michae. ID. Russell, fourth ward, and Cornelius Haggerty, fifth ward.
 The question of electing the town committee was then taken up. The committee which has just gone out consisted of one from each ward. Chairman Wagner thought this was not sufficient, and that about three from each ward would fill the bill. He said that was the opinion of many peo- pie he had talked with about the mat ter. So it was determined that the committee should. consist of three voters from each ward. A delegate from each ward then retired to the ante-roon to select the town commits tee and in a few minutes they report ed as follows: First ward, F. ]. Law Tor. J. J. Murphy and William E. Houghton: second ward, Timothy J.. Brennan, Edward B. Hardie and Hu- bert NJ. Rigney; third ward, Timothy Kirby. John Garrity and Edward Casey; fourth ward, Thomas Magner, William Mccarthy and James F. Mor- ris; fifth ward. Thomas O'Gornian, Timothy Carmody and Thomas Corri- gan.
 It was voted that the committee on rules should draw a rule making the town committee consist of three voters from each ward.
 X motion that the same committee draw up another rule giving the town committee power to elect their presi. dent, treasurer and secretary outsidA of their own number, if they wished to do so, occasioned some discussion, after which 1t was voted in the aftirma- tive. The committee shall report on January 20 in the city court room at 8 o'clock in the evening. The meeting then adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
EYENTS~
EnteFtaiRmehss. EaiFl.
 SeciabIessf lOeaI Interest

 Dec 31-Smoker and sociable given by the Waterville Engine company at rooms in Good Will block. Waterville.
 Jan 2-Promenade by the Waterbury Military band at Eagles hall, audi torium.
 Jan 6-First annual concert and promenade by the Swedish Glee club at the Gem opera house, Naugatuck.
 Jan 6-First annual smoker by the Nutmeg Social club at Vranco-Ameri can hall.
 Jan 6-First annual dance of Local union No S04, Carpenters and Joiners of America. at Columbus hall.
 Jan 6-Third annual concert and promenade by the Swedish Glee club at Gem opera house, Naugatuck.
 Jan 1G-Prof Bailey's novelty party.
 Jan 1S-Miss Ullie Akerstron1 in her new farce comedy, "Our New Girl" at Polfs theater, under auspices of St Joseph's Dramatic club. slL ia,sa
 Jan 10- Entertainment and dance at Turn hall, Scovill street, by Gota Lejon lodge. No 19, o. of V.
 Jan 21-29th annual masquerade ball by the Iron Holders union, No. ST. of Naugatuck. at New Germania hall, Union City
 Jan Masquerade ball fo.. the benefit of Court Welch degree searn. No S4, F. of A., at Pythian hall, Wa. terville.
 Feb 1--Fourth annual concert and promenade given by the Big Seven So- cial club at Eagles hall, auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
BELIEVES IN DANCINGy
Dr. c. Stanley Hall Shecks Kansas School Teachers by Advocating 1t.

Topeka, Kan, Dec 30A-Dr G. Stan ley Hall of Clark university, Worces- ter, Mass, shocked 600 teachers yes terday i'll his talk before the state as- sociation by asserting himself a strong believer in dancing as an instrument of culture. The announcement, made without qualifying clauses. caused a shocked expression to appear upon the countenances of several school teach- CTS who were seated in the front of the hall.
 Dr Halls address was in the nature of giving an outline of the movement in educational theory and practice. When he reached the subject of play and it's effect on education he broach- ed the subject of dancing and said
 ",The basis of art is rhythm and the basis of rhythm is God. I think that some effort should be made, to rescue dancing from it's present sen- viFonment and faulty tendency. It's high and noble art. It is one of the expressions of religion, ana as such has been utilized by the Greeks, the Hindus and other ancient races.
 There is nothing more beautiful than the harmony inspiring dance. It trains the person, body and mind into harmonious relationship. Why, I would almost say, that would not have teacher who did not know how to dance. For my own part, I enjoy the dance. believe it aids and strengthens me morally, physically and mentally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Leonard Holmes is visiting in Win sted.
 Miss Hattie Wiltsie of New Haven is visiting Miss Elsie Adams.
 Miss May Doyle is entertaining the Misses Cummings, O'Meara and Kelly of Torrington
 Louis Wenzel of Riverside street is passing cigars to-day to his friends. It is a boy.
 Mrs Elizabeth Foley who has been visiting friends in this section, has re- turned to Thomaston.
 Mrs John Mcguire and daughter of Bank street have returned from Canaan, after weeks vacation.
 The best tea and coffee that you can buy at reasonable price in the city can be had at the E. r. Dunphy Gro cery Co.'S.
 The first serious coasting accident occurred yesterday afternoon, when George Skinosky of South Leonaro street collided with q double ripper on James street, inflicting ;r huge gash ol, his thigh. 1t required ten stitches to close the wound. Dr Farrell attended him.
 We have what you ask for, we give you what you ask for, and we ask for 1t less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere We think there is no question as to this, Our stock is absolutely complete, our buying is careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and to bring them again. If you are not a customer of ours, failure to become one is costing you something. A. O.. Walker, the druggist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
WOMEN LONG ASLEEP.
Two Gases in Springfield, Ill., That
 Interest Medical Practitioner.

Springfield, III, Dec 3o.-Two cases of protracted sleeping have aroused much interest among the medical prac- titioners of Springfield. Cora Sanders, an ihmate of the poor farm, has been asleep since November 20. A peculiar Feature of her case is that she shows no sign of having lost any flesh, al- though she has been living on water since that time.
 The second case is that of Mrs Mary Elam, 2013 East Stuart street She has been in deep sleep one week and as yet has shown no signs of awaken ing. Apparently, she is in good health, but she shows just trace of fever. This is her second long sleep. On the previous occasion she was asleep two weeks and suffered no i'll results,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
WIFE AT FOURTEEN.
Couple Locked Up at Hartford Pend. ,aa ina investigation.

Hartford, Dec 3O.-John A. Her schel, aged 21, and Grace Shek, aged 14, were arrested in this city last night at the instigation of William Shek, brother of Grace. The brothers claim that their sister gaN away with Herschel, but when confronted the girl showed q marriage certificate which the brothers took to New York last night to determine whether or not it is valid.
 Herschel and Miss Shek were lock. ed up at police headquarters all night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30

Flight Years Tn Dungeon For Him.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30. = To serve a sentence of eight years in a dungeon at Iquique, Chile, and at the expiration of that time to be banished to the island of Punta Arenas is the fate that is to be endured by Russell Beckwith, young Englishman, whose extradition from this city nearly year ago caused comment. The young Eng lishman was charged with having em- bezzled a large amount of money from the Bank of Chile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
want sunaaY sale os 1.lauer.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. BOA bill will be presented in the coming session of the general assembly by the Hotel Keepers association of Connecticut to permit of the sale of liquors on Sum day i'll reputable hotels. It is claimed that many interests besides the hotel men will support the bill and that it will conflict in no way with the pres. ent excise law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
Brssain ana rsnny n somaltuana.

LONDON. Dec 30.-.A report from Rome says that Great Britain aud Tta- ly have agreed to offer to the Somali- land mollah an assignment of settled sphere, together with grazing rights in certain parts of British and Italian ter ritory, in return For which the mollAhH ia @ hina hlnaelf G keen the Deaca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
DoaGa sEnae No Coneession.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. District At torney Jerome said Charles E'. Dodge had made no confession in the Dodge Morse affair, and he will accept none sssiiclally until Dodge has recovered his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
Brstish commodore onars A1d.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 80. The United States gunboat Wasp while proceeding down the harbor, bound for Colon, grounded on mud bank She is still aground, but 1t is thought she will float at high tide. The British commodore at Port Royal has volun. teered bis services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
Look Out!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards it of. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
Millinery Sale

Ladies. now is the time to buy your Trimmed Hats, as we are closing out all our Trimmed Hats and Millinery goods at less than cost. If you are looking for a stylish trimmed hat, up to date, at one-half the price else, far distance. Make no mistake, look for
 FFsedman's Original Bargain Millinery
 265 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait. .g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30
Duran Dry Goods Go Saturday Is always a day of special values in Furnishing Goods here.

We have many things left which would make suitable New Years gifts such as Books. Neckwear, Gloves, Umbrellas. Pictures. Cut Class Fancy China, Pictures, Sofa Pillows, Trimmed Pin
 hions and Fancy Work of a kinds, together with a holce collection of odd pieces
 furniture which we are cleaning out at half what it cost IS.
 A lot of Prayer Books. at nalf price.
 lot of Calendars. at half pflce.
 A lot of Toys and Children's Desks, at half price.
 ed over the list and see what
 We have got special for
 TO.MOrrOW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-30


 OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. These prices are to close out lots in ieh there are only one or two of pe lot Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, tourist and butcher coats, nine are skirt with side plaits, made of mannish tweeds and cfeviot, lue $15 and $16.50. Saturday
 S1O.9S a lot Tailored Suits, coat made th loose front, fitted back, aree sleeve. nine and eleven gore kirt. value $f8:50, Saturday $1350 Tourist Coats, pleated back, self Strapped, made of tan covert and mannish mixtures, value $15, Sat nrday SLOTS mple Coats of black Montangnac chevits. Melton covert and mix ares, several styles, value $19.5O; turday $14.0O EcIAL CLOSE OUT PRICE IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR . SATURDAY ONLY.
 0Ies fur trimmed ,Inliettes. closed 9at at cost were $1 and SIPS,
 69c and soc ies Jersey Legglns, regular price sl, closing out at S9c lew pairs of Ladies' dongola, patent tip. lace Shoes, also pa ent leather lace, regular price 5O special s1.9s 5ies Russian calf, Butcher cut, Skating Shoes, regular price $3, peeial $2.69 dies dongola, lace or button, pa Pnt tip, double sole, regular price 1Q, special $1.9S Nss FURNISHING SPECIALS. S2.25 SWEATERS, $1.49. nls all wool Sweaters. double neck, navy, black, white and car- inal regular price $2.25, for Saturday $1.49 s new Negligee Shirts, made af heavy cheviot and madras cloths, some fancy white bosoms, ular 60c and 75c values, for Saturday 4sc 9sc NIGHT SHIRTS, csc. is outing and domet flannel Night shirts, all fancy trimmed fronts and sleeves, cut extra long and wide, 9Sc values, for Satur-
 75c KNEE PANTS. 49c. o dark brown corduroy and Black and blue wool cheviot Pants, ages 8 to 16, taped seams ad double sewed, regular 75c quality, for Saturday 49c
 s1 SWEATERS, 75c. a balance of our winter line of oys' heavy wool Sweaters, royal, f0rd white and cardinal, sizes to 34, regular $1 quality, for aturday 75c CTAL PRICES IN. HOSIERY ND UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES OR SATURDAY.
 ies fine quality black cotton Hose. double sole, high spliced eel. Saturday pairs for $1 ies' black all wool Hose, also hAayy fleece lined, Saturday 25c dies' black cotton Hose, with split sole and white feet, Satur- ay 12Ac ies' white and natural wool Pests and Pants in plain and ribbed. Saturday 75c dies heavy fleece lined Vests, long and short sleeves, Pants to match, in extra size, very elastic, Saturday 4Sc adfes white wool ribbed Pants, regular price $1, Saturday 50c
 SKIRTS.
 dies black SIX Skirts, made 0f good quality taffeta, also Samson silk, warranted to wear two seasons, with deep hem stitched hounce, regular price SUBS, Saturday $49S PECIALs FOR SATURDAY IN NO. TIONS AND SMALL WARES. lk Belts in brown. black, red, for Saturday 21c que Hair Pins, for Saturday Sc dozen de Combs in amber and shell. for Saturday 21c each aney Side Hose Supporters in all eeiorS, for Saturday 15c pain sting Paper, the 10c kind, for aturday Tc box atom Hulburt's fine linen Station cry from 35c, 50e and 65c, at
 25c, 35c, 45c Iaates Bath Soap, for satur- y 5c cake et Clasps. 5. hooks, for turdaT Sc pair
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-02

by the brook to look at the heavy
black soil in which they grew.
Sugar beets require hot sunny days
and chilly nights, and in all that
great valley below them no beets
had been grown so good as theirs.
Human hearts, like sugar beets,
gather sweetness by being exposed
to severe extremes, and if anyone
doubts that the Dyers' hearts have
been sweetened by raising a sweet
crop that brought silver pre-
MUM, they can find the proof of
it by noticing the pride they feel
in the little tract of beet land by
the stream, and the finely en-.
graved momento under the silken
drapery in their cabin by the road
side. All Lost river has reason
to rejoice that such good beets
grew SO far up the valley, and
join in congratulating "the boy
with the hoe. "-Mackay Telegraph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-02
Comforts of Travel

The porter on the California
Limited this winter will be pre-
pared to press a gentleman S
trousers while he waits. This is
a new wrinkle. introduced for the
benefit of fastidious dressers. II
isn't absolutely necessary to carry
along al extra par Of trousers,
either; the porter works while YOU
sleep.
On this luxurious train daily
market reports are received by
wire; there are the latest morniu o
and evening newspapers issued Ell
route, line stationary, a library of
western books and current mag
azines. A Whitley exerciser for
those who wish to keep up their
athletics, and curling irons for the
ladies are other travel comforts.
The Santa Fe intends to keep
its fast flyer at the front.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-02

tleman insisted on keeping his job
till good reasons were shown why
he should be discharged. Mr..
Wooley gave the reasons and this
was in turn disputed.
Battling Nelson Of Chicago and
Young Corbett fought at San
Francisco on the 10Th inst. and
Corbett was used up in the tenth
round. Nelson came out of the
fight without scratch, but Cor
bett was bleeding profusely from
about the fifth round.
President Roosevelt is after an
other form of CRATER which he
calls the "skimmer;' it is the man
who anticipates the locating of a
reservoir or other large irrigation
project by the government, and
appropriates some of the land or
water for the purpose of blocking
the project till they buy him out.
Another is the railroad company
that has a right of way which it
got from the government free and
did not use, but when the irriga
ton project comes up, it becomes
very valuable and has TO be bought
back at an enormous cost.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-02
Real Estate Transfer

Joseph parson, to y G MrCullam $3.50 45
acres
Idaho Land rotoN G Christensen. $40 lot
lG II and Is, blk l0t RlackfoOt
Iuiicd States tD 4 Larsons patent. 40 acres
+ d Ball to J u Brown. Sl1oO. l20 acres
J Rogers to Mary A Wood. so. strip land
GO # wide bet wccn Blk u and lot &. and II.
Mcdonald add. Blac >foot.
;. Johnson to pltcr A Johnson. Il. part OF
blk g. Mcdonald add. Blackfool
james Hunter to stephen Duncan. $500. lots
II and II. bin 26, Blarkfoot.
=, Dora { UDay 10 stephen duncan $1,000.
lots III. Il. l.. 10 20 blk II. Rlackfoot.
l. y SwendSun to VIM Crouch. $3.50 farm.
VIM Lindsay 10 II Cook, sl1j. lot :. blk H.
Idaho Falls.
p II ulyne to Nr Conwcll. Slu.50. acres.
Nathan Hawkes. to Arthur " Holden ~ 100.
lots = and >. blk ~ Idaho Falls
William j Fowles to .Ino W StOddard. $3.50
10 acres
Abiall Wadsworth to.Fr;lncis 4 WudSworth.
s.. 800. NV ~. Sc IL see 30. town I. y T. ~. l.
NJ.
G + Aludrn to NJ DOrrcr. $1,000. ~ acres
Geo Johnson to Belv Bali. s2.01O 80 acres
Mm y Crawford to T : Caldwell 5000 farm
VIM A Crawford to Lorenzo ; Caldwell. $500
farm.
7 II kilian toI y Lyman. Jr. S25O 5arres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-02
ODDS AND ENDS

Nampa is likely TO have a sugar
factory next summer.
The japanese blew up another
| fort at Port Arthur this week.
The California agricultural eX-
hiblt captured $40 prizes and 50
gold medals at St. Louis.
The result of the election in
Colorado is still uncertain in the
matter of governor. Both sides
are claiming fraud, and Adams
and Peabody are still uncertain
quantities.
The Cudahay Packing company
is buying up the salmon packing
houses ON the Pacific coast.
Secretary Of war Taft, has gone
to Panama to straighten out some
of the canal complications.
President Roosevelt visited the
Idaho state building at the Worlds
fair and expressed his admiration
for the building and his pleasure
at ldaho's making so many ex-
hibits at the fair.
The Gar Of Russia is consider
ing whether he will grant his peo-
pie a constitution, and on his
answer depends the loyalty of
many of his subjects.
The city of FL Paso, Texas, is
a great effort to rid itself
of the curse of gambling.
The Pocatello Advance has is
sued very nice souvenir addition,
giving many cuts and illustrations
of PocatcIIo buildings and Poca-
fello people.
The Lincoln County Post has
ust been launched by Miles Over
1olt and Alpha Kinsey. The pa
Der will be independent in poll
les, leaning towards some re-
orlns or re adjustments of things
which its publishers think worthy
# consideration and trial.
Fl. S. WooIey discharged II
light Waterman employed at the
ssay office at Boise, and the gen /