davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
one by one They Go.

This time it is Miss Josephine
Nav Armour, who was united in
marriage with Mr.. John Cbaron, Of
Rich Hill, at Nevada November a
1905.
The marriage was performed by
Probate Judge Myers in the parlors
Of the Mitchell Hotel at one o'clock
in the presence OF a few friends.
Miss Mary Amour accompanied
the bridal party from this city.
The bride is 4 daughter OF Mr..
Alexander Armour, a much respect.
ed groeeryman Of this city, and is
well and f~avorably known. She is
an accomplished musician, aud has
many charming qualities, that Mr..
Ckaron evidently discovered.
The bridal party are now in ST.
Louis, aud will return here shortly
for a visit. Their future place Of
residence has not been definitely
chosen.
The brides going away gown
was Havana Brown Cloth, sui. and
hat to match, aud she never looked
handsomer in her life.-E ldorado
Springs News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
An Equal Suffrage Convention

An Equal Suffrage Convention
The day has arrived when the
world must take into account the
fac, that women are exertrng a de-
eided influence in the political
world-an influence that is nonpar-
tisan, and. therefore, n which
none Of the existing parties ear
rely.
One needs only to an enthusiastic
woman suffragist to prove that wo-
men will know how TO use the bal
lot when they obtain il.
One needs only to visit M of the
conventions OF this organization to
prove that the women whe seek
equal suffrage are made OF the quail
ities that endure until victory is
won. In these conventions the wo-
man suifragist will be seen in her
native elements and the tirit i'm.
preston one gets is that OF earnest.
ness. The next impression is n
Of lost individuality. for the suirag-
ist Is a woman who iorge,s herself
in c for cause. aud the usual
ly inevitable ego seems to have been
entirely eliminated, not only from
her convention, but from herself.
Tine suitragist eUrls her hair,
weaas diamonds and tailored gowns
but, unlike many womed, she seems
to forget her clothes the minute they
are donned.
II is her intelligent purpose that
makes her strong. 1t is her deyo-
tion TO duty and her conviction OF
right aud justice that converts you
TO her cause. Il Is her womanhood
that inspires you and her truthful
ness tina, captivales you.
The suffragist say little about
what she will do when the ballot is
hers. All she seems to be wanting
now is the equal RICH. to vote upon
public questions, and 10 participate
in the government which is SO large
ly hers-a government whose laws
she must obey, and which her tax
es aud labor help TO support.
She is tired, she says, OF beng
elassed with mbeeiles, aliens, in
sane and criminals, and she asks
,he right of the ballot that she may
stand 10 her proper place toward
the nadOn-s place which both her
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24
WANTED
I'M oAsStbAa
Toledo, ohio.

MEN AND WOMEN In this county
and adjoining territories, 10 rcpre
sent aud advertise nm old established
house OF solid financial standing.
salary 20 men $2l weekly. 90 women
SO 70 SIS weekly with expenses al.
yaneed each Monday by check direct
nom headquarters. Horse and bug.
W furnished when necessary; pOel-
ton permanent. Address. Blew
hroa a Co Dept A, Monon nldg.,
Chicago, ~, tnI6
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-24

The County Court has done .
good thing in fitting up the three
rooms in the northwest basement
Of the court house for the special
use and convenience OF the ladies
OF both town aud country. The
Don are strictly for ladies and Gre
provided with closets, lavatorv,
towels, mirrors. combs, brushes,
etc. As they are for ladies eSelus.
lively, they will be very popular fot
ladies from the country especially.
The court is entitled to Gre dit for
providing these much needed .est
rooms.-Bates County Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

White Pine Cough
Cure Unequaled
for coughs,
colds, etc. IL
Sweet Clover Per-
fume Saturday at, .
per a 10
Bring bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
A WOMAN 5 HUNT
FOR A MURDERER

Now York, Feb 1s,-After an unre-
hitting search OF nearly seven weeks,
during which she has walked day and
night on the Bowery, spent hours In
unsavory resorts and exhausted every
resource Of skilled detective, Mrs
Katie Duffy Of Brooklyn today caused
the arrest Of n man who is accused OF
being her husbands murderer. Richard
Duffy, her husband, was fatally stabbed
on the night Of Jan. In front Of n
BoWery resort, and before his death
said that the wounds had been inflicted
by Charles Deyuno The police used
every effort to capture Deyuno, but In
spite of a full description given by
Duffy we're unable to do so, His wife,
however, undlscUuraged kept up the
search without remission, She pa
trolled the Bowery, Visited haunts De.
vuno was wont to frequent, Swallowed
HIS friends and even watched railroad
stations and steamship piers in her
attempt TO find him. Last night she
saw the man enter hotel on the Bow
cry and notified the police, who arrest
ed Devuno after struggle. He had
been IN pittsburg since the murder, II
was said. Devuno who, with Duffy,
Is said 20 have been prominent In the
gang" life on the lower side, was ar
raigned today on O charge of homi-
eide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
Mining Man TestiheS That Wife
And Daughter Used Up His
Income Constantly.
WIFE'S DIAMONDS COST So.
Some Interesting Testimony Marks the
Closing Scene ia the Dl'
vOrce Court.

The trial of the divorce case Of Lila
Read against Charles Read was con-
cluded In Judge Halls court this morn
ing and was submitted without argu.
ment with leave to the attorneys TO file
briefs In the case. Mr. Read was on
the stand today and testified to his fin
anclal condition. He stated that dur
Ing the II years OF their married life
either his wife or his daughter by his
first wife were on the train travelling
all the time or were at hotels and kept
him broke,
For several years past he stated that
his expenses have been greater than his
income and he has been compelled Ia
overdraw his bank account, At one
time recently he said that the oyerdraft
amounted to $500. Mrs Murphy, a
friend Of Mrs. Read, testified that she
had borrowed money from Mrs. Read
at intervals during the past six months
amounting In the aggregate to about
$3.50. AT the conclusion OF her testi-
mony the defendant rested his case.
Mrs. Read was then called In rebuff
tai and exhibited the diamonds which
she said yesterday that she purchased
In California out OF money which she
inherited, She said that they cost
about IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
GOOD WOMAN GOES HENCE.
Mrs, Rosa g. Meyer, Sister Of the Auer.
bach Bros, Passes Away.

Death this morning claimed Mrs.
Rosa O. Meyer sister OF Sam and the
late Fred II, Auerbach. While her
physical condition had not been the best
for some time and while her illness was
known TO her friends 1t was not ex-
pected that her demise was so near al
hand, Coming with the suddenness IL
did the news Of the event will cast a
gloom over many hearts; for Mrs.
Meyer was a good and true woman
one who will be greatly missed I'm the
sphere In which she moved
Mrs Meyer was In the seventy fourth
year OF her age. She was native Of
Prussia and came direct from there to
salt Lake city In 1881, at the request
OF her brother Fred who, unmarried
and somewhat advanced In years, de.
sired comfortable home in which to
spend the remainder OF his days, over
that home she presided with the tact
and love Of a splendid woman up to the
time Of her death, several years after
her brother Fred had laid down the
.Jul's OF life and Joined the ranks Of
the great silent majority. In II she
had set an example for good unto all
her sex The needy knew aud loved
her, for unto them she dispensed with
hand that was ever charitubly eN-
tended. Those who did not need ma.
terial things found in her companion,
friend and adviser. In her duties OF
wife she was loyalty personiled and her
devotion as a mother knew no bounds.
While she had basked in the sunshine
OF much that was pleasant IN life she
had also been made to taste Of It's sor-
rows and sufferngs, Alternately and
together she had slipped Of the sweet
and the bitter. Meanwhile beautiful
character was being formed and that
was the browning triumph Of her sim
PIE and unpretentious career.
The deceased was IN the 18th year OF
her age and during the last six years she
was Il widow, her husband, Gustav
Meyer, dying here suddenly In 1895. She
was the mother Of large family.
Among her daughters are Mrs II, Bar
nett wife Of the well known mining
man. Mrs. Milton d. Joseph. Of this
city; Mrs, S. /. Friedman Of HALEY,
Idaho aud Mrs Max Drummer of New
York Her oldest SON. Phillip, Is
Royal architect IN the employ of the
Prussian government and another son
IL Or. Theodore Meyer Of this city
Her youngest son Is lsadore q. Meyer
In addition she has two brothers Mr.
Sam Auerbach Of this city, now IN
New York and one who resides I'm B0s.
ton, There are also three sisters In
Germany.
Funeral services viii be held from the
family residence at 10 a. m. Sunday
next lnterment viii be In the Jewish
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
Known The World Over As
DR.. Shops Restorative.

And why this unusual publicity
What brought II so quickly before the
peopleY
There are three vital reasons
First my individuality personal ap.
pllcatlon ~ treatment 10 these obscure
inside nerves.
That was never done before or since,
Secondly, the prescription itself--the
only one that acts directly on these fall
Ing nerves,
Thirdly-and the most conspicuous rea.
SOILS because | announced 10 the world
that practically any sick one anywhere
was welcome TO use DR.. shoop's RestOr-
alive whole month without the FISK OF
even single penny.
After this, my discovery, failures were
90 few that I could safely make this Of
fer.
And the simple way to that help Is
this:
You write me FOR the hook you need
Send no money. a postal carl will bring
the book.
II you need my advice, II Is free, Tell
me OF your allment as you would your
home Doctor Write TO me In strlctest
confidence.
Then with the book m send the name
of a druggist near you who will grant the
months treatment on trial
All druggists keep the Restorative. All
do not grant the TRIAL though, 50 write
for the name Of one who does
Six bottles Will be offered for the test
II the Restorative satisfies. the cost TO
you Is $3.50 II It falls, the loss Is mine
The druggist will bill the cOst to me, And
YOU alone shall be the Judge.
know you Will gladly pay $50 when
II brings you the help you need
Write now-today. Or. sho0p Box S7l9
Racine, Wis.
Mild cases, not chronic, are often cured
with one Of two bottles At druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18

anti-gambllng element throughout the
state and means the closing Of all gam
bling houses. The gambling interests
attacked the legality Of the law on the
ground that the bill was not PASSED
In accordance with the constitutional
provisions. The court holds that It. was
the evident intention of the legislature
TO enact the law and that the failure to
strictly adhere TO the constitutional
provisions was so slight as to be of no
consequence.
This has been one Of the most inn
portant cases before the state courts
for many years, for had the gambling
law been declared invalid then two
thirds of the laws on the statute books
which were enacted In Che same man
ne as the anti gambling law, or were
In some manner affected by the meas
ures that were passed as was the gam
bling law, would be invalid and the
legal affairs of the state would be left
In deplorabe condition, Since the
passage Of the gambling law gambling
has been conducted in almost every
town in the state, the game keepers
paying fine equal to the license under
the old law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
PETERSON'S RECORD.
Five Different Parties Identifying Ar.
ticles Stolen by Him.

That Frank Peterson, alias Lloyd the
man arrested yesterday afternoon for
burglary, Is a man with a record, has
already developed, as no less than six
different cases have been made out
against him, one Of them on his own
confession. To-day five parties appeared
at the police station and Identified ar.
tlcles found In his possession. Mrs.
Harriet Piper Of 786 First street, identl-
fled a quantity Of sllyerware,a sir quilt
and a silk cushion Mrs, d. Hunter S9is
Fourth street, a suit Of gents clothes.
Mrs, Rance, G9S east Fourth South
street. three gold lockets, an earring
and suit OF underwear; Mrs. d. NJ.
Leonard, i0l G street, four gold rings.
which Peterson pawned The prisoner
also admitted stealing sl2 from Mrs,
Hartner, 57l east Sixth South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
OHIO HON0RS
SENATOR HANNA,

cIevalona Obio Eab tsAll that 70.
',
mains mortar OF the ia'e senator nan
ma arrived In this city, his home city,
today. over the Pennsylvania railroad.
eao,.s..s,. -, ,,,.a,,ots "a. ,ho ao,,
'"o"''o'"'S az 'n'e' 'a'' maui '''e guy
a gloomy one Not since the Dody OF
tne martyred CARRIED lay III state III
this city mas there been such deep
ana sincere grlef.
A large crowd was assembled ABOUT
the depot when me tralh arrived
Az salem members OF Coy. herricks
stan joined the tunefal party OF Whlch
me governor had been member from
washington. Wheh the members OF ms
staf had Joined MN al salem near the
STATE llhe doV hefricK' III the name OF
the coninuIWealli, eNteIiueu 10 'he pet
Tea'eu iainliy the cohuo,ehce VI an
ONO Inc place Wnere inls SUI rue
was PeIiY,'neu seeh'eu lnueeu a nsu,ns
one, LOT " was az LISBON, ~ Soluli-
Dlala ouhty, near Sa'eni' tha, eeila,or
Rama WAS polii' ihcre nc pes"H MS
career 49,
When the tralh caine W sup tne
ilrst 70 ieaye IL was 10y, helrlch, lois
loWeu ny MS btah' lne Vnanip,' u
commerce colhinll'ee soVn a,bn.eu' lo.-
loWeu py heIhpers vi w, iu,.e.ul ~,
W. Inc iamily u,u lmi,,eu'ass
lrienus VINO oocup!su wy p'l ,ra eai
were lasl 10 raw we ua'", ~ pa'
" eoihprHeu MIS-; lin M, s IAN a,' nnS
ana Wiie' Josspn Mou'I' mV0U, '"vn u,lu
Wile' marry raIsohs any WY. w. ~,
thry Elmer DoNer anu WV, a,os NJ
~ Ineips, nieye VI w se S %e'
freitlss puiuMlnl s'Sv,, on' W, "u
pahu, GOV. neltloN' D''''p A"0''''''
ana AnureW oQule' ..n.. t,,
Inc members oI lhe nanny ,'" ns,,'
ateiy enleieu oarrlases ahu W. Univ
en- 70 the hoIne U, Dan ", lama
ING handsome pincn VasAeN ,p'
petely coVereu WIN hoMe,s' Mas 'uen
taken from the car tnrousn one vi tle
large WINDOWS ny trulll,ieh uhu r.
celyed by palpea'e,s Wno s"sI,eu tns
Doay ,hrousn tne uepot anu uep's'eu
1t IN the tuheral var,
Troop a, Which WIZ hct as escort AT
the funeral, was NJ me depot arawh
up IN Two platoons when tne tralr ar
rived Wheh the cashet nag peen plac-
ed N the FUNERAL car ana tne mehoers
OF the committee ana ifiehls had Deen
assigned carflages' ihe coriese headed
by platoon OF police, loliowen py
troop a, on black horses, moved Tor the
champer OF commerce ou'lulng' wnere
the pouy VIII lie III STATE uhul frlaay
noon
All along lhe llne OF inaIcn tne rev
erehce respeot ana love rev lor the
dead senator were SHOWN Men $1,000
win heads pared IN almost bllndlng
snow while the cortege passed ana
many eyes were filled with tears,
AZ the chamber OF commerce building
an immense crowd awaited the coming
OF the cortese, The chamber auditorium
where the BODY now lies IN state rs ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
CLEAR AND WARNER,

A cold wave swept over the northern
part Of the state early this morning,
and the mercury fell 10 IS degrees
above zero hut It moderated greatly
by noon, and the prediction for tonight
and tomorrow IA clear weather and
warmer The very severe weather IL
moderatlng In the north, and the lowest
thermometer was only below zero. The
sun 's 80 far north now that no more
really cold spells are expected, and n
steady disappearance OF the snow Is
looked for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
GOV. PEABODY.
Advises Mine Owners to Make
Terms With Miners.

Denver, Colo, Feb. ls,-Gov Peabody
returned today from visit to the Grip.
pie Creek district whore q banquet in
his honor was given by the Republican
club. In their addresses the governor and
others In his party including Rev. T. II.
Malone, strongly advised to mine owners
to make terms with the union miners
who have been on strike since last Au-
gust, The governor said:
II think | have done my duty In bring
ing about law and order In the Cripple
Creek district, and now | will take the
burden from my shoulders and place Ii
on yours, In doing this would suggest
that tile olive branch, the hand OF friend.
ship. should be extended 10 the striking
miners and that harmony between tho
employer and the omployo should be
brought about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
DIBn


FERNsTRoM.--In this city Fob, Il, 1871
AZ lsi5 y. M, OF capillary 3rohRchluaJ
Glory Pearl, daughter Of II, /, anu
Pearl Russell Fcrnstrom born Jan ~
1901
Funeral from parents residence, w
south Seventh East street, Friday ~
p, m, Friends are Invited.
pREECE.-1n this city Feb H. lM o.
general debility. NJ. Ann QveI0h
Preece, n native OF Sutton kilwlcS PAT
ish, England, aged u years. o .,
Funeral services sunday, Feb ~ az
1880 o'clock from the Fourth ward meet
inghouse. Friends are Invited
Millennial star please copy
SMITH. AT 33s Gust Second South street
this city, Feb 10. 1904 " paralysis
James H. Smith, late OF Red CIoul'
Neh., aged " years i.s
Friends wishing TO view the fens'Is
gan 90 70 On EIId i@e naSioI IRON ~ In.
dcrtaSer Joseph William Taylor q south
West Temple street, The remains WV ~
shipped TO Red Cloud. Neb,, ior bT'Snl
The deceased was member OF inc W
o, h and the encampinenI'
------ "
ELLIS,--At West Jordan. Salt XXX
county Utah, AZ the Residence VI J I,is
Bros, Feb. 10, 1904. OF acute nepnuI,uoj
George ilis, aged 70 years, naive VI
New York ,,,
Funeral services will be held today
(Thursday), NJ 2 o'clock from Dan blVS
residence, Friends are invited W y"
tend.
CLOuGH.-At East Jordan, WEDNESDAY
Feb, II, 1904. Of Brights, dlseases' IIi M.
~ clodgh Of Barnsley, Yorkshire h"S
land ,,,.. Al.
Funeral will take place from Elder M
bert GlUyer's residence East JoIuaant
Friday, Feb. 49, at 100 p M inler""ni
at East Jordan cemetery EIdem,
Saints OF Sheffield conference lhVl'''
Mlllennlal star, please copy
MYER.--At the family residence, SIo eMh
Second South street, this city nlnla Il
seyenty-fourth year Of her aEe, h"Nns .
Meyer, widow OF Gusti~ Meyfr KID
ceased was n native " PrgtHh ssih
came 10 Salt Lake In 1851 lior Will
=. occurred Feb. 49, 1897 and interln,il,r., IN
take place IN the jewish ceme'e'' w.
Sunday next, 49, ,.miy
The funeral will be from tle ' sbnpe
residence, q 10 A. IA, on tho da'o '''
given. No nowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
IN THE DITCH.
Union Pacific Westbouud Flyer Comes
To Grief at Bitter Creek.
Especial to the "News.")

especial 10 the 'NeWs,D
Cheyenne, Wyo,. Feb. lS,.-For the
second time within 10 days a passen-
ger train on the Wyoming division has
had narrow escape from total de-
structIon and many persons have had
miraculous escapes from death. Early
this morning train No. lOl, the west
bound fast mall Conductor VIM. stor-
ey, and engineer Gus,off In charge,
Jumped the track near Bitter Creek
station In the Red desert. Four cars
left the rails. but no one was injured
The accident was caused by a spread
Ing Of the rails, traffic being delayed
several hours,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
CRYDER COMMITTED.

Charles Cryder was this afternoon cx-
amined as to his sanity by Drs, Mayo
and Odell County Clerk James and Dis
trct Attorney Elchnor, and was COM
mitted to the state mental hospital at
Provo The story In connection with
Crydors career Is related elsewhere In
today's issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
MYSTERIOUS SURVEYORS
Large Corps at Work Between Grin
And Douglas, Wyo.
Especial to the "News.")

Cheyenne. Wyo,. Feb, ia large
corps Of surveyors Is setting grade
stakes between Orin junction and
Douglas. and It is believed that either
the Colorado & Southern or the Belgo-
American Oil Drilling trust Will at once
build line parallellng the Fremont q
Missouri Valley from orin Junction to
CASPER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
Attention, Ward Missionaries !

Please take notice that the proposed
division Of the Salt Lake stake does moi
IN any way release you from the labor
to which you have been called I'm yotlr
respective wards and YOU are earnest.
" urged to diligently continue your eff.
forts TO further the missionary work
entrusted to your care until honorably
released by the same authority that
called you, Respectfully,
STAKE SUPTCY Y. N. NJ, la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
ANTI.GAMBLING LAW.
A Big Victory for Decent Element in
Wyoming Secured Today.
Cspcclal to the oNows -,

Cheyenne, Wyoo Feb. lS.-At noon to-
day the state supreme court handed
down It's decision In the anti-gambling
case holding that anti-gambllng law
enacted by the sixth state legislature Is
valid This is a big victory for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
3An1uSennentS

At the Grand tonight "Uncle Toms
Cabin opens an engagement which
will run the remainder OF the week.
Howard Kyle closed his engagement
in Rosemary at the Theater last
night The house will next be open
tomorrow night, when the University
Dramatic club renders Sardou's play,
"A Scrap of Paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
THREE CASES.

Three cases Of scarlet fever were re-
ported TO the board OF health today all
IN the family OF Harry Brown, at 80
south Fifth West street The father and
n daughter aged 10 years, and son,
aged years, are afflicted with the dis
ease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18
PRESIDENTS ORDER.
LATE LOCALS.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount.
ed to $40, 1906 as against $3.50, 9Ss,5 50 for
the same day last year
Ex-Supt II. Q. Jackson Of the r. NJ.
Bell Telephone company leaves tonight
for the Pacific coast where he may re-
main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-18

Record your bad debt with u.s. Va
may collect II; II we don't It's on record
and II stays Merchants Protective
association, Scientific collectors OF bad
debts. Top floor Commercial Block.
Francis G.. Luke. General Manager.
Some PEOPLE don't like us,