davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
LABOR MEN ELECT.
Select Officers to Represent Them in
Locking Out for the Legislature.

The following Is the list Of officers
chosen by the Titan Federation OF La
Dor for the coming half year. II. h,
Cromer president j. ~ Spaulding,
vice president J. r Layery, recording
and corresponding secretary John II.
Osborne, financial secretary Thomas
Watkln, treasurer; S. V. Pitts, SER
geant-at. arms, a. Mueller, T. r. Hart
and Karl Ostby, trustees: j, ~ Layery,
John Il. Osborne Joseph Allen, Karl
Ostby and William Wilson, organlza-
ton committee; W, Bywater, a. r.
Miller, j, n, Spauldng h. j. Bohe and
j. II, Britain. legislative committee;
j. n, Lightfoot, Charles Smith, Jr
and a, Mueller, arbitration committee
Tho federation viii have a number
OF representatives present al the COM
ing session Of the Legislature to look
after its interests.
The Bridge and Structural Iron
workers elected the following officers
at their semi-annual election.
President, Edward Hagerty; vice
president w, s. Casey, financial secrc-
tary and business agent, j, y, Layery;
treasurer y. NJ, Snider, sergeant-at-
arms Paul flagerty trustees, II. j.
Forney C.. f. Burt and w. 5. Whitney,
delegates TO Utah Federation OF Labor.
W. s. Casey Edward Hugerty, J. n,
Kelley w, $, Whitney and G.. +. Burt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
BACK TO WASHINGTON.
j. W. Struck Will Have TO Stand Trial
For GraHd Larceny.

J. w. Struck, the man arrested here
several days ago by Detective shannon
at the request Of the officials at spo-
kane Wash, has been turned over to
Sheriff w. II. Butler OF Spokane and
the two are now on their way TO that
city where Struck win have TO stand
trial for grand larceny The prisoner
consented to return TO Spokane with
out waiting to secure requsltion pa
pers. lie Is charged with having stolen
a draft for $3.50 from q guest at the
victoria hotel and with forging the
name OF It's owner and eushing il at
a Spokane bank Struck says that
he found the draft and claims that
he can establish his innocence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
SILAS SMITHS DEFENSE.
Says Soldiers Were Trying to Kill
Him When He Shot Back.

silas Smith the teamster at Fort
Douglas who shot Private Hackett OF
the Tventy-nnth infantry Friday
midnight In a street car at the Post
terminus is in the county Jail await
Ing trial by tho civil authorities He
Is hard looking citizen with his
head all cut and bruised and ban
daged up from the injuries he received
IN the scrap with the two infantry
men. lie claims that both Riley aud
Hackett Jumped on him and were
pounding the life out Of him before
he numbered his artillery and went
into action; also that had he not
defended himself they would have
done him up. Smith was honorably
discharged from one OF the batteries
few DAYS ago, and was employed by
the quaNeunaster as q teamster.
Hackett viii be buried In the Post
cemetery, unless his folks In New
York wire TO have the body sent east,
which is not considered likely Sergt.
Riley the wounded man who escaped
with his life, is doing well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
Elder George 7. Newland lc Sue.
cumbs to Dipbtherla After a
Weeks Illness
RETURNED HOME 10 DAYS AGO.
Was a Young Man Of Excellent Char.
aetc5 With Many Friends--lnter.
msnt In City Cemetery Today

An unusually sad death occurred In
Sugar ward last night, when George
+. Nowland, Jr., fell a victim TO diph-
iberia, after an Illness OF one week The
goung man returned from mission
10 California 10 days ago, and day or
two later was taken suddenly ILL., an
illness which eliminated In his death
At . o'clock last night, at his tempor-
lry residence. 1888 Cleveland avenue,
lie leaves wife aud one child, tho
after 10 months old, and born after he
had left home for the mission field.
The deceased was the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George r. Newland, the former
well known butcher Of this city. He
was 20 years OF age and all his life
had resided IN the Seventh ward. A
week ago last Sunday Elder Newland
booke In the ward assembly rooms.
reporting his experience IN the mis-
sion field and expressing thankfulness
FOR the health and strength he had
enjoyed while absent. The next day
he WIS seized with n severe cold,
which later developed into dlphtheria
which took him Off, lie was young
man OF excellent character and had
many friends, who will grieye to hear
bf his demise.
The funeral was held today with
lnterment IN the city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
CENTENNIAL NOTES.

hit the Trail Is to be the slogan OF
the Pacific Northwest IN connection
CLARK cenennial, which will be located
Douglas county Oregon, has applied
Ior exhlclt space at the Lewis and
Clark centennial
II is estimated that the attendance
at the Lewis and Clark centennial.
VIII be between L25OO0O and 100000.
The American Inn at the Lewis and
Clark centennial, which viii be located
on the exposition grounds, win contain
over 900 guest rooms.
The new building for the Lewis and
Clark centennial, made necessary nv
the demands for exhibit space, viii
contain $4,000 feet Of floor space.
A cuban exhibit from 81. Louis Is on
It's way to Portland, whore the contents
viii De exhibited az the Lewis and
Clark centennial The car Is called Gu
ba on wheels
1t Is probable that the Riverside. Cal.
county irrigation display at ST. Louis
VIII be transferred and supplemented
Tor the Lewis and Clark exposition.
a commercial club has been organized
at Albany, Oregon, to exploit Albany
and Linn county The club VIII have
charge Of Linn county's exhibit at the
Lewis and CLARK centennial
The Topeka Commercial club, of
DiBhton, Kansas, recently adopted res
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
DTsERET TvENING NEWS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27 1904.

moved from Brigham street and are
now at home at 95S east First South
street,
The Womau's Republican club has
issued Invitations for % 'arco ana
elaborate reception to be given at the
Kenyon hotel IN honor Oh enc 100. m.
Ing Legislature ON the evening OF Tues.
day. Jan. TO-
The Council Of JcwlshWoncn will give
% character party at p. M. tomorrow
IN Unity hall
Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland will
entertain tonight at thoir new home In
honor of Miss Edith Sutherland
Mr. and Mrs O. S. Price are visiting
friends ln Provo
Tonight Morton LOWS viii entertain
% number OF friends at a card party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Bennett are now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

was something of a medley OF shuflling
and coon songs Grimes came up
through his cellar door, and did q turn
with his feet The statue which he
bought at the auction sale for SIS, came
10 life, announced that she was made
5000 years ago by Vulcan, and then
started Il shuttle and a coon song We
sal, the detective, came seeking the
lest statue and whenever he has any
difficulty I'm finding II he filed up the
time with a shutting dance Once iu
% while the whole dozen got together
and shunled while they sang Nava-
TO- All the players sing Navajo" this
season, Even Uncle Toms Cabin work.
ed Il in
There were points In the play that the
audience applauded and other points
that It Missed. OF the hits the big
Bcst was made by "Bill Grimes who
had "a grin which never failed to pro-
duce a laugh. Another actor who
pleased was A Wesal. the detective.
whose feet shifting was among the best
that has been seen al the Grand this
season. Irene Dunbar who appeared
as Pandora" the goddess OF mischief.
was warmly received The rest OF the
comply was average
Grimes Cellar Door" appears again
tonight, tomorrow night, and at
matinee Wednesday
The Royal japanese troup from To-
klo, VIII be In this city, to perform
at the Grand theater, Dec. 20. They
VIII represent the landing Of the I'M
peral guards in Manchuria, showing
the drills and uniforms Of the Japanese
soldiers; also scenes illustrative OF
Pert Arthur, aud other events In the
Russo-Japanese war;
The advance sale for "The Princess
Chic opens tomorrow morning at the
Theater
The John S. Lindsay company I'M
Guiding Miss Edith and Miss RUBY
Lindsay has been engaged to present
The Two Orphans AT the Utahna
theater for a week commencing next
Monday night The company has been
highly successful throughout the coun.
ivy districts, and no doubt many OF Mr.
Lindsays old time friends Will be glad
to see him and his daughters In thls
city. ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 YOU REMEMRERO

The Utah commission Washington Investigate" affairs
Utah. made its report the publication Of which called forth considerable
The New York Herald declared that martial law badly needed in
Utah conditions appear
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Judge Lyman Tumbu submitted Peoples
adopted at a convention presidential platform
The hearings ws mandate issued against the members OF the Utah
commission taken by the divisions Of Judge
Of the Third district court
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
Queen Victoria Christmas children
suardmen absent in South African
The sixth
Hall President David Starr Stanford university
the principal address Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

Mi'o-na IS the only remedy for dys-
pepsla that IS sold on a plain and alb
stlute guarantee that Il win cost noth-
hs unless I cures Begin It's use to-
gay win the knowledge that r. @.
scnramm viii refund the money II It
, This IS the strongest endorsement
that no can give 10 Mi-o-na,-that he
believes In II 80 thoroughly that he win
'eturn the money II It does not cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

The event Of yesterday was the large
reception given at the Mccormick nome
by Mrs. All BIRD and Mis- Mccormick
The rooms were beautifully decorated IN
American Beauty roses. holly and mis-
tletoe, and an orchestra rendered de-
llghtful music during the afternoon a
half dozen young girls assisted 100 scrv-
ing refreshments and "a large number
Of guests were present to enjoy the bril-
liant affair
on last Thursday 20 reception was
given by the training school NJ the H.
D. S. university, which is IN charge "
Miss Rachel Edwards. The decorations
and luncheon which was served We're
the work Of the pupils and reflected
high credit upon the department The
front room, In which the guests We're
received was bright with holly and
Christmas bells, While each u the small
tables az which refreshments were serv-
ed had its spray Of red and green. In
a rear room various articles Of needle
work and the manual training school
were exhibited, and showed the Skin
ana dettness OF the pupils who are
studying IN the department The entire
showing, as well as the social part
Of the entertainment are worthy OF gem
ulne congratulatlon.
The United Commercial Travellers
win give their annual hall next Thurs
day evening In Chrstensen's hail. with
u. w. McAlllster George Goddard. Il.
G. Brooks, Church CasteI and j y
Lewis as the reception committee. Each
member OF the order in the grand
march win wear a shipping tag bearing
the name OF the firm he represents,
Miss Louise Barker ana Ernest r.
Rhodes We're married yesterday IN 81.
Parick's church by Rev Michael Cur
ran. After q wedding feast the couple
left on an eastern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. +. IT, Parker havo for
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McCme
OF Denver,
Mrs W H. Dickson has returned
from Europe,
Mr.. ana Mrs w. A. Sherman have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

&C home 10 their many friends ON Sew
culh and j streets no cards.
Miss Florence Eyorl. ana Charles
Brown were married yesterday atter.
noon at the residence of the BRIDES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
cured Paralvsis.

W s Bally p. o. True. Texas. writes,
MY wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis IN her arm when 4 was
persuaded TO use Billiards. Snow Eminent.
which cured her all right / have also
used II for old sores frostbites and skin
erupuons. II docs tho work" 25c 60c.
NN, Sold BY q {. NJ J. Drug Dept h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
HEART ELuTrERlNa.

Undlgested food and gas IN tho stomach.
located Just below the heart. presses
against II and causes heart palpltatlon.
When your heart troubles you In that
wax take Her6lne Tor q few days You
NJ. |, Drug Dept b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
COSTS NOTHING IF IT FAILS.
f. c. Schramm Gives Guarantee
Bond with Mi-o-na, Naluro's
Remedy for Dyspepsia.

Read the following plain and posi-
tive guarantee that +, C. Scnrlmm
gives with every box OF Ml-o-na that
he sells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27
.AnnuSennentS

"A plot Is not without honor save IN
q comic opera" says the perverted
proyerb Of ;hc funny paper Grimes
Cellar Door, which opened at the Grand
theater last night Is hardly a comic
opera, but It's Mot was lost before the
play got well started. The company
consisted Of u people, six OF chem men
and six of them women who we're once
girls, All OF them shuiiied. The play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

oluuous congratuloting ne people Of
Portland ON the Lewis and Clark Gene
tennial and fayorng participation ON
a large scale by the people of Kansas
Tho Great Fails Mont, Commercial
club is planning a fete 90 last several
days. Including the Fourth of July next
60 celebrate the centennial OF Lewis and
Clark expedition. The Lewis and Clark
patty spent the Fourth "a 1906 near
Great Falls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

The project of n camping ground TO
be located ON the hills behind The Lewis
and CLARK exposition is being agltated,
Those fayoring the project argue that
farmers and ranohers win want TO drive
TO Portland during The fair and camp
out. and that eastern people VIII enjoy
the novelty of a fow days OF tent life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

The advance sale FOR "The Princess
Chic opens tomorrow morning at the
Theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-27

Hit the Trail Is to be the slogan OF
the Pacific Northwest In connection
clark cenennial which will be located
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
sBGa


with Us fe
81 Ess.Ilt mn.
ss NO Ferre III entered
into falisins 4 ~ an OF III eps.tltienee
sheWas last srenteen He left ma
secret desc ting. Were, fsss S$tssss
tl,er tllei,i and fanii To- light for his
hero GaribaItli He swalked over the
sApennlne sfw bout q penny In his pock
1et$and arIi wing half dead lat Genoa.
concealed himself on one OF the ships
bound for Sicily. When q t his destina-,
Sfion he emerged ard gained the nick
name of the I'boS OF the regi Inent-,'S
From that time for some mont tbs he
fought until the day for rest came He
was shot in the head and carried to
the hospital ina dangerous con dftfon
Everything possible was doneFfor him.
but it was evident that he was trou-
bled, and at last it came out that he
could not die happy because he had 1
never seen his hero. have &fo1lg ht 4
everywhere and sought always. he ex-
claimed, but I have never succeeded
in$seeing him. How can I die never
having caught a glimpsesof hina?'
Another preoccupation was that he
feared he might be buried without q
coffin. forming noon and night his
cry was. Let me have a coffin!'' The
very day he died. by q fortunote3I
chance. Garibaldi arrived at the hos
pital.t Having heard Ferretti's story.
be stopped and spoke to him. The sick
boys expressive face lighted up and /
be exclaimed Now I can die happy.
Oh, general. let me have a coffin! r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
a1onstcr Bowl Of Punch.

In 1894 Admiral Edward Russell.
commando r of the English Mediterra7
mean fleet. entertained 6,ooo people in
large garden in#A1icante, where he
served the 1arsest3bowl of punch ever.
5brewcd. It contained twenty gallons Of
lime juice, touc hogsheads OF brandy
one pipe of Malaga Wine, twenty five
hundred lemons, thirteen hundred-
WeiGhtof fine white sugar, three pack
ages Of toasted biscuits, ffty-one
hossheads of water.
The Whole was prevented from dilu-
ton in case OF rain by large canopy.
which spread over marble fountain
bowl which held the punch. The punch
was served by a boy, who rowed about
the basin of the fountain IN a boat
built for the purpose and reflled the
empty cups.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
Two scotch. stories.

a Scotch schoolmaster8 in Banffshire
years ago had strong views on the sub
sject of dress. In the day when crino-
line was the rage a girl came to school
with avery extensive one. which much
exceeded the space between the desk
and the form on which she had to sit.
The teacher. seeing this. said to herr
Gang AVA home and tax off thaes
.girds (hoopsl and come back to the.
school as God made ye.''
Another rough and ready dominic
was examining his boys in a catechfsm
and asked if God had a beginning.
mo" said the boy. viii he have an
end = Yes" he replied This was
followed instantly by a buffet on the
side of the head. VIII he have a n 4
end moo? No. said the boy. and ttt.
master was satisfied,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
TRAGIC .iN#ITs BREVlTY.s

The Storysof the Duel Between Eza m
fIton and Burr. 81
The story OF the 5HalniIton-Burl. q ucl
IS tragic in its brevfty. The little party
of fve-the principals. their seconds
and the surgeon-was on the ground
noticing after sunrise The preifIni.
naries Were soon arranged. AS Pen
dletdn, Hamilton's second, gave him
( his pistol. he asked, ..yVill you have
the hairspring set!'
Not this time was the significant
reply, and then the men faced each
other.
According to the best authorities up
on disputed subject, Burr fired at the
word. At the report, Hamilton starred
forward with a convulsive movement
reeled, involuntarlly dischargng his
pistol into the foliage above him and
fell leadlong. Burr, with an express
sion of pain upon his face, sprang to-
ward him. butz4Van Ness, his second
seized him by the arm and hurried him
down the bank and into their boat
Hamilton. being lifted up, revived 4
for amoment and 5gasped, :.Ths IS a
mortal wound, doctor .'' Relapsing
again into unconsciousness he was
again revived by the fresh air Of the
river .-Pendleton Knows be said,
trying to turn toward his friends,'.that
I did not intend to fire at him.
At the afternoon following he
had brea Thed his last.
i, &C. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
Cartocr7ist Dead

CAVE SPRINGS. Ca. Dec .-=
Charles NeIan, cartoons for the New
York Globe, died ate 70 this morning.
He H lost his voice three days ago but
was conscious, bright and cheerful to
the last His bodys#swil1 be taken to
LIS. Old home in Akron. Ohio, for gbu-
rial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
Meetings IN Progress.

At the Monroe Street M. Il. Church,
colored, Rev. Geo. R. NJ orris, DID,
missionary of Mt Zion Baptist Asso-
citation Of West Virginia is holding;
gospel meetings All this week Come:
to- hear him on are Welcome
RE- JAS. W. AWAIT, 4. I'd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
The CHRISTMAS DEL,NEAToR.

The December Delineator, With its
message of good cheer and helpful.
ness,gwi1 be welcomed in every home
The fashion pages are unusually at
Ttractiye, illustrating and describing
the very latest modes In a way to
make their construction during the.
busy festive season a pleasure in
stead of a task, and the literary and
pictorial features are of rare excel
1ence. "a selection OF Love Songs from
the Wagner operas, rendered into
beautifully illustrated in colorsEbyTJ .
Leyendecker, occupies a promi-g
nent place, and chapter in the Com
posers' Series, relating the Romance
of Wagner and Cosma, is an interest
ing supplement to the lyrics. very
clever paper entitled Tile Court Gil.
c1es of the Republic describes some
unique phases of Washirgto social
life is from an unnamed contributor
who is said to write from the nne-
circles of society. There are short
stories from the pens Of n. Hopklnson
Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Peake, and
SetSh sIeStinSA5WrlteTs as y una MAJ
sruder l.. Frank Baum. and Grace
MacGowan Cooke hold the attention
Of the children: Many Christmas sug-E
sestions are given in neeilework3 and
he Cookery pages are redo1ent Of the
Christmas feast. In adSition, there
re the regular departments Of the
magazine, with many special articles
m topics relating g to SvYonan,s lnter.sS
SITS within and without the home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
The charm OF married br -;,-.,,,


her-zyVillie: give me sentence
In whichthe term hook and eyeis used
'Willie-Afe an pa went fshin,. Pa
told me g bait me hook an, did
Baltimore Am erfcan. .8s55{ III a.|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
I Opera House Restaura,It !.

!; he Opera louise Restaurant has
opened up again and WIN serve Its
customers usual tsclassSs style
for bot u ladies ana sent lemen
Is ASEI4AsWISIIS.
s lana gen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
sF0lIL RRooD,s FACING
Aha c5 NC Il oNES


lbee;;k Keeper in ustry OF Pennsy wanna
Il REPRE- enttng near1y 81 900 900 annual
4lyss threat tened with distinction bs
foul brood, and disease which at
y y stacks; the young in the comb OF honey
bees
4 Not only will the bee Industry suf
fer, but SO wilt the great horticultural
and agricultural Interests OF the
# State, which are IN a measure de
tpendent upon, tiff this disease is not
promptly suppressed.
Measures for the suppression OF
this scourge will be taken by the
Pennsy lvania State Beekeepers Asso-
.cfation. It will8try to obtain such
legislation at the coming session as
will provide means for the control Of
bee diseases and for the education of
the bee-keeping public.
Foul brood" is a contagious dis:
ease of bees, which is caused by; a
germ OF bacterial nature like that
causing typhoid fever among persons
orFtuberculosis among cattle The.
disease is to bees what tuberculosis
Is to cattle or San Jose scale is to
fruit, and can be controlled and Grad
icated, State Economic Zoologist
Surface says, just as can these dis
eases and pests with which it has
been com pared. 5s
4 There are $4,000 persons in this
State keeping bees, and few Of these
would be able TO recognize the dis
ease among their bees. DR.. Surface
thinks it is time that the beekeepers
of Pennsylvania be taught to know
and treat the disease. to use better
and more convenient hives and to
adopt better methods Of management.
4 Michigan Wisconsin, New York,
Illinois and Ontario, Canada have
State inspectors regularly paid for in
speeding the bees and having power
% condemn and destroy bees and eff
'ecting the appliances which they
consider cannot be cured are disin-
ected. California, Colorado, Ohio.
Utah and Nebraska have either
;ounty inspectors appointed upon de-
nand of a number OF beekeepers. or a
'tate inspector appointed blythe gov
'rnor upon demand OF residents.
4 Drs Surface says that the bees III
his State must be saved at any cost,
or aside from their value, as pro- &
ucers OF honey and wax, they do san II
service in pollinat ting q
r1lit:;s "a 81 Believes their value for
his purpose cannot be estimated In
o II and that the next legislature
hould not hesitate TO take prompt i
leasures for the protection Of bee Z
eepers. @ Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-08
a Rex,.,.eIntio,.n,: s,

Tife-I Shaven,t gown Fl ito Wear.
Husband Jovet That's thereasonn none
OF the servants viii stay here New
York Times NJ