davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22

names of Madame Emma Eames. this be-
ing her temperance after an absence OF
one season and of Mr.. Cardso, who re-
turns to repeat his triumph of last year.
The presentation OF Aida" the work
selected for the opening of the season,
was in every respect worthy of the ire
mendous reception accorded to il. In the
quality of the artists who composed the
cast. in the magnificence Of the costumes
and stage settings. and the superb char
acter of the orchestra under the leader
ship of Arturo Nigna. the programme was
an unrivaled one in the annals of grand
opera in New York
The great thrOng. that filled every seat
and every inch of standing room fairly
thrObbed with enthusiasm that hailed the
appearance Of Madame Games as Aida
and Mr. CarusO as Radames. Both these
artists were in magnificent voice and
achieved . distinct triumph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
SUBWAY COMPANY IS
DULY INCORPORATED

Trenton. " j., Nov 21-The Chicago
Subway company. with an authorized
capital OF $50 900. 600. an common stock.
was Incorporated here today The
company is given power to build and
operate railroads and il is understood
that the purpose of the company is to
build a subway in Chicago.
The ineorporators are clerks in the
office of the Corporation Trust company
of Jersey CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22

station house" said the witness. "and
the defendant told him that Caesar
was dead, he seemed to be supplied at
the news"
Quinn said Miss Patterson told him
she was looking out of the cab when
Young shot himself. At this point the
court adjourned until 1890 tomorrow
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
ROW PROVED FATAL.

San Francisco, Nov H.-ThOmas
Wackford accidentally stepped on the
skirts Of a woman last night on Mis-
con street. and was struck on the head
NV her escort. AS a result of the blow
XVackford died today at the Central
I,n9ergency hospital from fracture of
tho skull. His assailant, whose name
IS unknown, escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
MEETING AnIouRNED

New York, Nov. 21.-Another adjourn
ment of one week was -aken when the
annual meeting of stockholders of the
Northern Securities company was
called in Hoboken today. No attempt
was made 10 transact any business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
Fainted several Times.

Quinn said that Miss Patterson faint
cd several times in the station house.
She was very nervous and asked him
to kill her, saying that she had nothing
to live for now that Caesar was dead.
when ]. Morgan Smith came to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
OUT ON BOND OF $4,000.

Prescott. Ariz.. Nov. 2l.-James p.
Storm, ex-county treasurer of this
county. who is charged with the en-
bezzlement of $4,000 OF the funds Of
his office. was released today on a
bond Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
DIR. PFoUTz IN FIFTH.
Only One Name Presented to Con-
vention.

vention.
DIT. c.. 3. Ploutz. a Gentle Republi-
can. was nominated by the the nom
partisans of the Fifth precinct. About
seventy i've persons attended the con-
Vention and Dr. PfoutZ was chosen
ura nimously. NO other name was pre-
scented. Chairman r. d. +. Thompson,
Secretary John w. Arnup, w. A.
Nelden and Judge II. P. Henderson
were appointed by the convention 10
outline the campaign and make all
preliminary arrangements for the cleo
ton Two polling places were decided
upon for the precinct, one at the ThiF.
teenth ward school house and the other
at the annex 10 the Eleventh ward
meeting house.
At the close Of the meeting =. =.
Christensen moved that the convention
give W. a. Nelden, the retiring mem
Der for the precinct. a vote of thanks
for his services and the motion was
unanimously carried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Waterbury. Conn.,. Nov 2i-Frank VI.
Bristol. a prominent manufacturer OF this
city was killed tonight. his automobile
being struck by a railroad train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
Bark Disappeared.

With daylight on Monday it was seen
that the bark was lower in the water,
but the British crew could do nothing
until the sea became calmer, because
the only hawser on the vessel was the
one that had broken. Monday night
the vessels were still together and the
rockets and flare lights were kept go
ing. After 4 a. m. Tuesday the crew
of the Arcs Castle saw no more rock
cts, and all was darkness. When day
light came not a sign of the Spanish
bark could be seen on the ocean and it
is the belief of the British crew that the
vessel was ripped open by the trench
dOus waves and went down with all
hands on board.
The Tafalla, which formerly carried
the name Of Ammina, was built in 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
SPANISH BARK
LOST IN STORM.
British Vessel Could Not Save
the Crew.
STOOD By FOR MANY HOURS
FIFTEEN MEN FOUND WATERY
GRAVES.
STOOD BY FOR MANY HOURS

Philadelphia, Nov. 2L-The British
steamer Arcs Castle, Captain Day, fif-
ty-seven days out from Java, with a
cargo Of sugar, arrived at this port to-
day and reported the probable founder
ing on Nov. 10 OF the Spanish bark Ia
falla with her crew Of fifteen men dur
ing the recent southern storm. The
steamer stood by the sinking bark for
two days and on the second night the
Spanish vessel disappeared. The cOndi-
ton of the Tafaila when the crew Of
the Arcs Castle last saw the vessel
was such as TO lead them to believe
that the bark went down during the
night.
Captain Day reported that shortly
before daybreak on Sunday night, Nov.
Is, during a terrific gale, rockets were
sighted 220 miles east of the Bermudas.
The rockets were answered by the ArOs
Castle, and the steamers course was
changed in the direction of the rockets.
The sea was running so high that the
steamer could not safely go near the
distressed vessel. and she lay TO wait
ing for daylight.
Small Boats Could Not Live.
After daybreak it was learned that
the QlSLTeSSeQ NeSSei was the i dIdi4d,
995 tons, Captain S. Roig, with a cargo
of pitch pine from Brunswick, Co. for
Valencia. The storm was so great that
no small boat could be sent 10 the as
sistance OF the Tafeila, and Captain
Roig hOisted the following signal:
Leaking six inches an hour. Main
pump broken and smaller pump
clogged. Men worn out
Captain Day signalled that he would
lay by until the storm abated. Toward
noon. however. the captain of the Brit
ISL steamer shot a line to the bark.
a hawser was fastened to the bark
and slow progress was made in the
turbulent sea. Late in the afternoon
the hawser snapped and the Spanish
vessel again drifted helplessly, with
water gaining in the hold. Night came
and Captain Day stood by until morn
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
NOE=PARTBAN TICKET
FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD
THOMAS AND EDWARDS.

Continued from PAGE -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22

fcontInued from &C onel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an ef-
fectual remedy for coughs and colds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22

no matter where races were won and
books made, Young and Nan were to be
found there together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
TWO SLIGHT FIRES
AND A FALSE ALARM

one hundred dollars damage was done
bv IRE iu Mrs. Ara Smiths home, l4ls
Eighth Street northwest. early this
morning. An alarm was sounded from
box HT and hremen quickly put out the
flames with hand eXunguishcrs. The
origin OF the FIRE is unknown. The dam
age was mostly 10 the furniture which
was insured.
Rubbish In the furnace room OF Mrs
Mary Robinson's house, 1859 Nineteenth
street. caught hre and an alarm was
struck from box - and the blaze was
exunguished in short order. Consider
able excitement was caused by the early
morning blaze and a number of persons
would have jumped from windows had
IL not been for the police, who quoted
them by telling them the fire was slight
and their houses would not De burned
The street was Allied with persons in
scaut attire
Some one evidently DESTROYS Of seeing
the lre department horses run. turned
Il an alarm from box 30 al Twelfth and
y Streets northwest about o'clock this
morning. The alarm proved 90 be false
and the police are looking for the mis-
CTeauL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

to Carroll Institute. The team has
good many veterans
The first game Will be played with
Carroll Institute Saturday evening. Oc-
L0DrT % The lineup viii include j. L
Thompson, c. ". Pimper, II. l. Nc
Quinn, and c. r. Ellis. the four vet
Grams, and probably +. 3. Schlosser.
Other candidates are @. C. williams
III. c. Leach, T. G. LOohland. II G.
Bailey, r. C. Flower. and o. w. Mang-
litz.
Weekly Contests.
All-round gymnasium contests viii be
held every Friday evening, beginning
tonight Winners and winning teams
viii be given certain number Of points
each week, and at the end Of the season
these VIII be totaIed to determine the
association championship. for which
suitable prizes will be awarded.
Outdoor Runs.
Another feature Of the physical de-
partment is the outdoor runs. held two
or three evenings a week, so long as the
weather permits. Under the leadership
of Mr. Beckett and a seasoned pace
maker q class is taken on a brisk trOt
The distance is about one mile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
FINDS SHE ELOPED
WITH A CRIMINAL
Sixteen -Year-Old Alabama
Girl Taken to st. Louis.
UHMASK A POOL CHAMPION
Benjamin H, Brumby, Who Defeated
De Orc, An Ex-convict, Confesses to
Many Crimes After Berg Jailed.

ST LOUIS, Oct 2L-CoEfronted with
the fact that the man with whom she
elopcd from birmingham. Ala, eight
weeks ago on the promise Of marriage
when they reached ST. Louis is a for
ger, a burglar, an eN-cOnvict, and an
habitual crook, Jimmie Hardy, a six
teen-year-old girI with big, blue eyes,
fluffy brown hair and a petite figure,
weepingIy wonders whether her mother
Will receive her 8 she should seek 10
Tet'rn 10 her home.
The man is Benjamin II. Brumby,
thirty-oue years old. who has been "a
contestant in a professional pool tour
nament. He claims the title OF cham
pion pool player or the South" and de-
feateU De orc in his first game.
he admits that pool playing has been
but q side line with him since he
came to St. Louis.
in the three weeks that he has been
here ne says ne has committed TWO
burglaries, forged twelve checks. passed
one Of them for 500, tried 20 pass
another for S52j. and reserved the others.
calling FOR a total Of 5000 for other at
tempts.
BTumby on Tuesday afternoon at
tempted 20 pass forged check for $500
at the National Bank OF Commerce.
The payiug-teller detected the forgery,
and when he stepped from his cage 70
compare the signature with an original
Brumby daTLed from the bank.
BTumby admits he served Two years
in fhe Missouri peTiteutiaTy for larceny,
and that he has been arrested several
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
WILL RELIEVE MARINES
ON THE CANAL ZONE

United States marines are still TO be
retained on the Isthmus of Panama.
The battalion now encamped on the
canal zone viii return 10 this country,
but another, under the command Of Col.
Thomas n Wood, viii take its place.
Conditions are such i'm the isthmus
that IL is not wise 10 withdraw the
American guard. and the change an
nounced was agreed upon yesterday af-
temoou at q conference between Briga-
der General Elliott. commanding the
Marine Corps, and Secretary Morton.
Factions I'm the istumus which are
dissatisfied with the yuru OF canal mat
tiers make conditions there rather un-
settled. no serious trouble is expected.
but the battalion OF marines Is regarded
as the best preventive Of any outbreak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
BIG STATUE OF LA SALE
TRANSPORTED IN ROME

ROME. Oct u--The transit OF the
colossal group representing Jean Pap
tiste de la Sale. the last saint canon
lied by Pope Leo XIII, in the act Of
teaching children, which was cut from
"a block Of marble Weighing thirty-eiEhJ
tons. IS attracting great public interest.
The figure OF the saint IS sixteen feet
in height ard those Of the children are
ten feet hizh. Tt is being carried on a
great truck drawn by eighteen oxen.
It viii reach TIE steps of ST. Peters
this morning. and VIII be put iu place
sixty live feet above the pavement OLA
Wednesday, October -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
GAS LIGHT MEN
GO TO MOUNT VERNON

Nearly 300 members Of the American
Gas Light Association sat down to
banquet last evening at the New willard
Hotel.
This was the fnal feature of the con-
Veution which has been in session here
for two days. Milwaukee was selected
as the next place Of meeting
. mis- morning many OF the delegates
made a trip 10 Mount Vernon as the
guests Of the Washington Gas Light Com
IaHy. They went on the steamer Mac
alester, and enjoyed the trip immensely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION
TO HANG OUT BANNER

Another Parker and Davis political
banner viii be stretched across Penn
syIvauia Avenue this evening. 1t is
10 be put up by The Virginia AssOcia-
tiOu, which VIII meet In the headquar-
tiers az 1923 Pennsylvania Avenue at S
clock
Speeches viii Zoe made by f. l. Sid
Gons and George Browning. President
Clarence Thomas, who has been IN in
Virginia. has returned and is at work
actively for the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
FOLLOWED STONE HE THREW
INTO RIVER AND DROWNED

While trying TO throw a stone farther
out into the river than his playmates
from the Crawford Paving Company
wharf. foot OF Twenty-sixth Street
northwest, yesterday, George Loudon. an
eleven-yea negro boy, lost his bal
auce. falling into the water. and drown
ing before assistance could reach him.
The boys grandfather. Peter John
son. recovered the body after dragging
about an hour. Coroner hewitt ordered
the remains sent TO the mOrgue and is
sued a certificate of accidental death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
CLERGYMAN IN PRAYER
DIES ON HIS KNEES

CHESTER. Pa, oct. u-WhiIe on his
knees ia prayer the Rev. DR.. Andrew
5feEIwain. of Ridley Park, died OF heart
failure last evening.
DR.. McEIwain was eighty-eight years
old, and had been preaching for atty
six years. but "a few years ago ne gave
up his charge as pastor OF the West
Park Presbyterian Church Philadelphia,
and since then has been preaching
twice a month al various churches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
PRUssIAN CRoPs -

BERLIN, Oct L.-Ou a scale Of two
signifying good and three medium the
PTussiau crop report for The middle of
October shows the condition of winter
wheat 20 be Z6 and of winter rye %
Much needed general rains benefited all
their progress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
NON UNlONIST SHOOTS
UNl0NlST IN A FIGHT

CLEAN. N Va Oct. I.-Fred Man
ming, union glass worker. was shot
last night near Single House. Pa. by
Wesley Bi5clck, uOu-uui0u work
man, whom Manning attacked. Man
ming VIII recover.
strike Five union men assaiied four
uCn-Uniou workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
SHIPMENTS OF WHEAT
TO THE EAST STOPS

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 1.-THE buy
ing Of oregon and Washington wheat
for shiDment 10 Eastern markets has
ceased
enough cars 10 handle the traffic. Near
IL l5.000 600 bushels already have been
sold on Eastern account and of this
amount not over oue-third has been for
Warded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
STUDENTS AT SYRACUSE
FORBIDDEN TO DANCE

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Oct u.-'sHere-
after any attempt on the part Of the
students 90 hold "a dance viii be taken
as deliberate notice of your intention 10
be no longer one of u.s. sold Chancellor
Day. % Syracuse University in a speech
made iu chapel yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
MR.. PHIPPS WITH
HIS FORMER WIFE
Recently Divorced Couple
Together in Denver.
LUNCHEON IN PHIPPS HOME
Woman Indignantly Denies She Is on
the Verge Of Nervous ProstTa-
ton or Unhappy.

DENVER. Col. oct. u.-..Excuse me
for whistliug," said Laurence c. Phipps.
Of Denver and Pittsburg. looking into
the eyes of his recently divorced wife.
Genevieve Chandler Phipps. as the two
stood within the doorway Of the Adams
Hotel
Mr.. Phipps was making every effort
20 attract the attention Of the cabman,
a quarter OF a block away "It is the
only way I can get that cab back here
he added
A peal of laughter followed this re-
mark and the accompanying gesucula-
tons and vocal efforts 70 attract the at
tention OF "cabbys' and then Mrs.
you wish"
As the cab reached the curb they en-
tered 1t ana disappeared In COIfax Ave
nue..
At a Denver Hotel.
Mrs. Phipps and her children, Dorothy
and Helen. arrived In Denver Wedues-
day night and went 10 the Adams Hotel
Four rooms have been fitted up for her
use and she viii remain here. during the
winter.
Mrs. Phipps is not on the verge or
nervous prostration over her recent di-
vorce from Laurence c. Phfpps. She is
not grieving her life away because r.
Hart Mckee and Mrs C0TneIia Baxter
Ievis are having q happy time jdst now
travelling together from Paris TO Egypt.
With a fash of whitening scorn and in
dignanL tones she Routed both these
stOriez-
"Of course. these stories are the most
utter NONSENSE" exclaimed Mrs. Phipps.
''f never was I'm better heath In my
life. I am In perfect health
The friendly behavior of Ar. and Mrs.
Phtpps has started the tongues OF the
Capitol Hill gOzsips. The recently di-
Torced couple took luncheon in the
PhIpps mansion yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
TO WELCOME HERO
OF NANSHAN HILL
Eki HiOki, Secretary Of Lee
CATION, Designated.
PRINCE FUSHIMPS VISIT
Trp to America Supposedly in Interest
OF international Amity-Banquet at
the Legation Planned.

Xxi Hiol1i. FIRST secretary Of the Jap
anese legation, has been designated by
Minister Takahira TO meet Lieut. Gen
Prince Fushimi, the special representa-
tive OF the Japanese Emperor. who viii
arrive al san Francisco on November
I3 for month visit 10 this country
Minister Takahira had intended COINS
TO san Francisco himself TO greet the
royal visitor. but viii be detained here
by official duties He viii meantime
arrange for magnificent reception 10
be given Prince Fushimi when the lat
ter reaches washington The japanese
LEGATION viii be thrown open and many
prominent people viii be invited 10 at
tend a banquet 10 be given there I'D
honor of the prince.
Prince Fushiu.-'s Mission
There is some doubt as 10 the exact
purpose of Prince Fushimis visit at TINS
time but the general object Is though
DO bs the further cementins OF inc
friendly ties between Japan ana the
United States.
Lieutenant General Prince Fushimi
commanded the frst division of the Jap
srese army IN the battle OF Nanshan
HiL which was among the nercest en-
gagemeuts at the opening Of The war.
The Japanese troops sLormed strong
Iv f0rIhed hill. on the Lao-Tuug PENN
suIa. and with frightful loss OF life i'm
tne wire acknowledgements, mines, and
trenches, which blocked their path, they
drove the enemy on the heights a.
tile point OF their bayonets. thereby
demonstrating AT the very outbreak or
h0stiities the splendid courage and de
termination which has since cnaracteriz-
"a their lighting in all the land cam
paignS
Favorite Of Mikado.
Lieutenant General Prince Fushimi
made a record for valor on this coca
sion. He is the senior imperial prince,
ana a favorito of the NikadO. He Is
but little over thirty-hve years OF age,
and has been uumerously decorated.
The Emperor recalled him from the
scene of battle 10 make the trip 10
America. and judging from this Iact
alone. the visit OF the japanese envoy
NAY be REGARDED as one of extreme Inn
p1ItauCe
That Japan is auEiOus 20 retain the
good viii of America throughout the
.rar has been made evident on many
previous occasions. Prince F'ushlnl 6
visit is doubtless intended as another
evidence OF good faith.
Tie viii spend the greater part OF his
time al the 81. Louis Exposition. but
after being entertained AT Washington.
viii visit New York and other cities
where japanese societies |il show him
the proper attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
TOO MUCH OF A TASK.

What did your wife say when yod
came home last night?'
say Do you think I can stand here
all DAY repeating Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
Y. NJ. 6. A. Athletes Busy
Indoors and Outdoors
Baseball Team Already SeleCted-BasketbaII
Team Will Have -Four Veterans-Cross
Country Puns Well Attended.

The athletic season of the Washing
ton Y. III c. a. IS fairly under way.
The indoor baseball and basketball
teams have been selected. tentatively,
and the hrst regular contest Of the win
ter is scheduled for tomorrow night
when the baseball team viii face the
team from Carroll Institute in the Y. NJ
c. A. gymnasium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
New BAN Team

The lineup Of the association team
tomorrow viii be, r. Coleman, catcher;
r. >. Person. pitcher; ". Tracy. hrst
base; r. Bryan, second base; Anderson.
third base. 4. r. QUantriIle, left short:
" b. White. right short Chris Wood
head or S. @. Tate, left field and c..
Smith or Shepherd, right field. OF these
eleven men, White is the only one who
has played on former +. NJ. c. A. teams
The remainder are recruits.
In basketball the association is more
confident Last winter the team from
the y H. c. A. won second place in
the Basketball League. FIRST place going
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
Margaret z. Sangster

cone of the nobes and best in America" for ten
years editor of apers Baza known and loved by
kind throughout the length and breadth of the United States viii
write for in The Washington Sunday Times each week
"Home Topics" and "The Ways of Boys"
To few has been given achieve the great
of attained writer and editor by Mrs Sangser Her
high standing magazine writer is everywhere recognized The
many volumes from her pen have sold enormously Her person
atty has been described by many contemporaries all that is
nobest and most charming in womaHhOod There is for in
stance her loneliness of face and manner which who know her
delight in "She would be the last person the world to
realize that of all people she Of the most delightful most
sympathetic charming most dearly lo cd by all her
friends"
Among the topics Mrs Sangster viii treat in The Washington
Sunday Times the following: