davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.

Michael Marine was examined this
afternoon by County Clerk James ana
District Attorney Eichnor for recon-
mltment to the state mental hospital.
Although Marine is dangerous at inter-
walls IL was decided to give him another
opportunity TO behave himself. The
case was therefore continued for two
weeks at the end Of which time, II he
Is not I'm a better condition mentally,
ne will be recommitted to the mental
hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
MOUNTAINEER SWANEY.
"Big Biz Turner's Slayer Gets
Fourteen Years.

Uniontown, Pa, Jan. e2-After being
out on bail for q month and spending
Christmas ana New Yea, Year with his fam lam.
convicted Of second degree murder, Dec
q, for the killing Of "Big BIZ" Turner
at HaydeDtown, has returned 20 court
and received his sentence OF IA years In
the penitentary,
Swaney's attorneys have given notice
that they will take the case TO tho SUI
preme court, and pending the decision OF
have the convicted man released on bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22

by certain persons in Buffalo, who own
several mines OF carnotte, TO manufac-
ture radioactive agents on a large
scale; I'D I'm my opinion, Il will soon
be so pgnttul that It win easily be
within the reach OF all branches OF
science The increased production VIII
naturally decrease It's cost and there
need be no fear Of exhaustlng the
American suorce Of supply, for am In 4.
formed II Ia practically lmtess.
"There is not the slightest doubt but
American radum can be made as
strong as the curie product and equally
available for all scientific purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
Arneson Identified rs n Holdup

Spokane, Jan. 22,--Albert Arneson, IA
baseball player, was positively ldenu.
fled this morning as one OF the men
who held up and robbed j. W. Glover
last night between Spokane and Medl.
cal lake Julius Leitch, arrested with
Arneson IL not yet Identified as n rob.
Der, Arneson IL a short stop form.
erly In the Montana league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
GOES AFTER RECRUITS.

sergt II, a. Mcmillan OF c company
Twelfth L. S. infantry, was sent to
Ogden today, TO conduct recruiting
Office until the time arrives for the de-
parturc of this regiment for the Philip
pines in March. The sergeant will
have his office IN the central hotel. He
was recently promoted from corporal.
cy, and Is considered good soldier and
q man to be trusted, Sergt Mcmillan
has long been one Of the maiustays OF
the Christian Endcayor work at Fort
Douglas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22

New York. jan 22,--Announcement
recently made at meeting OF the
Technology club that radum had been
extracted from American ores has
brought from Prof Alexander H. Phil
lips Of Princeton university, who con-
Quoted the experiment, the statement
that this latest discovery by scientists
viii soon be so plentIfully produced In
the United States as TO be within easy
reach OF all branches Of science. The
ore used IN the experiments came from
Utah.
"The specimen was between rs and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
SEVENTEEN INDICTMENTS.
Kansas City Grand Jury Now yot.
ing on Them.

Kansas City, Jan. q Tho grand Jury
which for the past month hns been IN .
sas City, Kan. in connection With the
board Of education IN the appointment o,
teachers and the awarding u school con.
tracts, and the city officials IN the pro.
lection Of gambling ami Joints. or Illicit
saloons finished its work today. and il
voting upon i indictments Tho lndlct.
Although the citizNns' committee. which
was formed some time ago 10 ptsh Ina
investigation, urged the grand iury To-
continue the Investigation. Atty. Gen
coleman, who has had charge OF ths
jury's work, declined today intimatins
that sufficient evidence 10 convict had
already been secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
AGED RESIDENT OF SANDY DEAD.

william Hardcaste, an old resident
Of Sandy, died at his home last night
about II o'clock of general debility. The
deceased was about 70 years of age
ana Is well known in Sandy where he
has resided for a number OF years. He
leaves eight children all OF whom are
grown. The funeral VIII be held at
Sandy on next Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
Smallpox in Jefferson Barracks.

ST. Louis. Jan, p Tho presence OF
smallpox among the troops at jefferson
barracks has resulted In the vaccination
of ali the men In the Fourth and
Eighth regiments Of cavalry, and II has
been decided TO postpone q ball scheduled
for tomorrow evening Lieut. Frank ~.
Davis has been removed TO the county
quarantine station suffering with the dis
ease and Lleuts. Cox, Watson and Kel-
Ter, who were exposed, have been quar-.
antined IN their quarters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
SarahSchaefer. Teacher, Murdered

Bedford. Ind Jan. 22.--The body OF
Miss Sarah schacfer. teacher of Latin
IN the Bedford hIsh school, was found In
a carriage house today. She had been
assaulted and robbed and the body mu.
tilated The appearance Of the shed In.
dlcated struggle with her assailant,
Miss Schaefer came here from Elkhart,
Ind, a year ago, and was much admired
There is great excitement over the muir
der and bloodhounds viii be given the
gcpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! STATEHOOD BILLS NOT
| TO BE CONSIDERED.

Washington, Jan. 22.--At a
meeting Of the senate committee
on territories today Senator
Patterson inquired II Il was the
intention OF the committee 10
consider statehood bills at this
session.
mo" propmtly responded
Chairman Beverage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
Lee EXPELLED.

stLouls, Jan, % The Missouri Press
association meeting IN annual session
here today, cxperred former Lieut.. Gov
John A, Ice, ana 7, l., Page, editor Of
the Bonne Terre (Mo), Star, because Of
their alleged connection with doodle
scandals IN Jefferson city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
THE WATER QUESTION.
will be Explained at Washington by
Col. Holmes and Engineer Doremus.

Col. f, r. Holmes leaves for wash
ington tomorrow noon, where he will
meet state Engineer Doremus and as.
sIst him In explaining the peculiarities
Of the water situation In this state, be-
fore the department Of the interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SULTAN ORDERS A
GENERAL AMNESTY.

Constantlnople. Jan, 22.-Thc
sultan has ordered that general
amnesty be granted to the Bull
garians and Macedonians who
have been imprisoned for par
tioipatlon In the disturbances Of
last summer. Before giving eff
feet to this decree. however, the
porte is trying TO obtain assur-
ances regarding Bulgarla's atti-
tude in the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
Cleveland Bank Closes Doors

Cleveland, o., Jan 22-The Produce
Exchange Banking company corner
Broadway ANA Central avenue. closed its
doors Today The Insolvency court has
appointed the Cleveland Trust company
as receivers The assets and liabilities
Of the bank are each placed at 81 5co.0oO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Consolidated Mercur a Seller Martha
Washington Firm,

The business on the Mining Exchange
this afternoon was limited, only three
stocks selling, They were.
con- Mcrcur 200 at G3la.
DAILY, 200 at 225.
Martha Washington, 1000 at l's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
Ned Howard Fowler Suicides

Columbus, o.. Jan. 22-Ncd Howard
Fowler leading man OF the Empire Thea
ter Stock company shot and Killed him
self today, I'D me presence Of his wife,
Laura Nelson Hall whom he married
recently Nervousness Is assigned as the
cause due TO oyerHOfk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22

are Inundated. Traction traffic be.
tween Dayton and Cincinnati has been
suspended owing to damage 10 trestle-
work south Of Franklin. The immense
ice gorge north OF Dayton broke away
In time TO prevent the flooding OF the
city. The Miami river Is still rising
but unless heavy rains should continue
no serious results are now anticipated
In this immediate vicinity. Trains are
delayed because OF damaged road beds.
OVER THEIR BANKS.
Logansport, Ind, Jan 92-The Eel
and Wabash rivers have oyerilowed
their banks as the result OF the break
Ing up OF the Ice and much property
has been destroyed in this city and
county. At the village Of Georgetown
residents were rescued by boats. At
Adamsboro a dam was swept away and
much property was destroyed. Whole
sections OF Logansport have been flood
ed and many homes have been aban-
doned. The water Is still rising and
rain is still falling.
FLOODS NEAR CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. 22.-Floods in and
about Chicago, due To the thaw and
rain are causing some loss of property
and much Inconvenience. Waters In
the Desplaines. Fox and Calumet riv-
ers are swollen and many OF the small
or creeks flowing into these streams
are choked with ice, resulting In mum
dalton OF surrounding lowlands. Sec
tiens OF South Chicago, Burnside and
Grand Crossing are under water.
TRACKS UNDER WATER
Akron. Ohio, Jan. 2g.--Between here
and Cleveland the tracks Of the Cleve-
land branch of the Baltimore e. Ohio
are under Il foot Of water and many
factories have been forced TO close.
RISING RAPIDLY.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 22.--The Lick
ing and Muskingum rivers are rising
rapidly Rosevlle and Crooksvllle IN
the southern part OF the county, are
partially submerged.
WABASH HIGHEST IN YEARS.
Wabash, Ind Jan 22,--The Wabsah
river has risen two feet since midnight.
covering the lowlands OF the city and
closing three factories, Traction traf-
fic has ceased. The high water record
for many years Is broken,
Washington Jan. 22-The general
forecast. issued by the weather bureau
today, says:
Nothing has occurred since Thurs
day night TO lessen the gravity Of the
food situation In the upper Ohio. The
weather conditions continue favorable
TO a rapid breaking up Of the Ice In the
rivers and small streams OF central and
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New
York, West Virginia and western
Maryland,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
iIanna's Credentials .

Washington, Jan, Ex-senator Fora
ker today presented the credentials OF
Senator Hanna for the six years begin,
ming March a. 1905,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
Mrs. IIearst's Mother Dead.

San Jose Cal. Jan, 22.-Mrs, Ran
dolph w. Appcrson, mother Of Mrs
Phoebe Hearst. died at her home near
Lawrence Station today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22
POSTMASTER FOR RICHARDSON.
lsnnclal 10 the oNcws."l

Washington. u. C., Jan. Cora D..
Nicely has been appointed postmaster at
Richardson. Grand county, Utah. vice
Jennie Eastman, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22

All The BIG Advertisers use the Dee.
eret News II II Pays Them Il viii
Pay You, Too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-22

y. ~ Coed &c, c'~ ss YKh. %'' S.s sss
1 p. Leading ,S Firms Of tho City arc
Al Here --------------l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
RILEY HELD
As a Witness in the Lei
cester, Mass, Murder.
ChapdeIaine. Suspected Of Kill
ing Mrs. Brigham, Held.
No Developments-RiIey Having Soft
Snap in Prison.

Worcester. Dec. John Riley, the
tramp arrested in Brighton, who was
brought to Leicester. Friday. to eX-
plain his movements in that town, Fri
day, Nov. %. that day that Mrs. En-
ma Brigham was killed in the wood
lot. was before Judge Samuel Utley
III the central district court, saturday
forenoon, and was held in Sooo as a
witness in the case until the eXailllIa-
tiion of Divide Chapdelalne. the ~
year old defendant, who has been re-
manded without bail until Dec IA.
Gen. lockwood Hoar the district at
torney, secured the commitment or
Riley, but he said after the man was
sent to Jail that he had not the slight
est suspicion that Riley was IN any
manner connected with the murder
or knew anything about 1t.
Gen. Hoar told reported that
lie had Riley committed because he
does not know what the counsel who
may appear for the Chapdelaine boy
may try to show. 1t is possible that
the court may assign other counSel
Than John F.. Jandron and Sullivan &
O'Connell. who are now in the case. to
ttI'f anu III t''N -iN VI A-
counsel appearing, they might try to
clear the boy by throwing suspicion
on Riley. the tramp.
II was merely for The purpose OF
having Riley where he could be pro-
,iuced that the district attorney mad
hlm committed to Jail, with bail fixed
ut $500. Riley objected to being sent
to Jail when it was first suggested, but
when he learned that he would get his
board and a warm place to sleep ana
that the county would pay him Sl.50 Il
day while he is locked up, he an
nounced that he was satisfied. Being
in Jail. at that rate, is the best job he
has had for wears.
There was absolutely nothing new
in the mystery. Saturday, and the only
work being done on the case is by State
Detective Robert Z. Mott. He said
he WIS merely going around talking
with people, to see ii he could get any
Few clews or ideas and that there had
not been Il singla development of any
sort.
The authorities have satisfied Them
selves that the insane woman living in
Leicester, who was mentioned in con-
uection with the case, Friday, for the
first time, was not in the part Of the
town where the murder occurred on
that Friday afternoon. and she has
been dismissed from further conSidera-
ton.
Gen. Hoar said that afternoon. that
no further arrests Will he made. and
that the case will rest right where it
is until the report of Prof. z. :. WOOD
of Harry ard is received. about the char
acter of the red stains on the Chapde-
lane boys clothing, or until the eX-
animation Of the boy is held. Dec. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
UNDER THE ICE.
Lincoln, R. l., Boy Makes
a CHASTITY Find.
Sees Body Of Albert HoIbrook.
Providence, Through Ice.
Missing Since Nov. 7-Reward of $500
for the Boy.

Lincoln, r. l., Dec. 4.-The body of
Albert Holbrook, the wealthy manu-
facturer of Providence, who mysteri-
ously disappeared from his home. Nov.
last, was found, this afternoon, by
Bertram jerks. 14-year-old boy, who.
while skating on Stump Hill pond, saw
the body of man floating in the wa
ter under the ice. Thoroughly fright
ened, he sounded an alarm and after
an opening had been cut in the six
inch ice, the body was brought to the
surface.
1t was fully clothed except for the
hat. the contents of the pockets were
found intact and there was nothing to
indicate foul play. 1t was evident that
the body had been in the water a long
time, proba bly, ever since the day OF
his disappearance.
AR Holbrook, who was the senior
member of the firm of A. 4 G. w. Rol-
brook, manufacturers of cotton pick
ers, left his home about 5 O'Clock, on
the afternoon of Nov. I, in the absence
of his family and without leaving any
word with the servants. Since that
time there has been no trace of his
w Ilci SsipoulS anu Aii Sc sums "a 'i4NiiN
have been spent in the effort to find
hi!l.
A reward of $500 was offered for any
information that would lead to his re-
covery. This sum will be paid to young
jerks.
Mr. Holbrook had been a sufferer
from nervous troubles and spent last
summer in Nova Scotia. He was 80
years of age and a widow, daughter
ard one son, Herbert Holbrook of
Providence, survive him. The latter
was notified and he fully identified the
body as that of his father. 1t was later
taken in charge by Il Providence I'M
dertaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
A 100000 BLAZE
Right in the Business Section Of Hy-
annis, Mass.

Hyannis, Dec. 4.-AIcn and women
fought the fire which devastated the
business district Of this town early this
morning. y dozen buildings and the
CniverSalist church We're totally de-
stroyed, nothing being left save the
charred remnants in The cellars. The
fire set Hyannis frantic. Nothing like
it ever before occurred here.
Only the dying out of a fresh north
east wind saved the rest of the town,
including the Iyanous house, the only
hotel IL the place.
The fire started at midnight and
burned until 4 A. NJ
Capt. William Penn Lewis. a retired
sailor. went home at the hight of the
fire and found a blaze on the roof of
hishis own house. The excitement so
affected his heart that he dropped dead
soon after reaching home.
The places burned oui were the Uni
vcrs iliSt church. Thomas; Nivherson' s
marble works, James Eaxters shoe
store. IIaglest"n's dry goods store.
Mcsathlin's drug store, New England
telephone Office +. II. BaSsett's grocery
store. Julia Stevens dressmaking room,
the post office, Singer sewing machine
office, Campbell's tailor shop, w. T.
Bearse's meat market. Walter u. Ba-
ker's department store, Richardson :
Photograph gallery, l.. =. Wilson )
store, A. +. Nyc's paint Supply Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
The London Cabby.

There are in London 2,711 cab pro-
prietors and of these 2,224 own fewer
than five vehicles. AS you see, 1t is
poor mans industry. There is only
one large company-the London Inn
proved Cab Co, which owns five hun
dred cabs; the Earl of Shrewsbury
and Talbot who was once large own
err went out of business. In the main
the small proprietor-the "Mush"-
who owns a few cabs and drives one
himself controls the trade. The aver
age price for hiring cab is twelve
and three pence day. In addition
the cabman has to pay the yard-fees.
He gets two horses a day and is usual
ly fourteen hours on the box His IL
cense costs him five shillings year.
The tax of two pounds on the cab
and the fftecn-shilling wheel-duty are
paid by the onwer. Taking it day in
and day out the cabby makes about
five shillings a day. In the season he
may take in more money, but as the
hire is raised on him, it comes to the
same thing. If he is not content-and
there is no reason why he should be
he does not grumble unduly. Every
day in London 10000 people ride in
cabs. OF course there is friction and
there is a deal of noisy quarreling
over fares, but, so far as my expert
ence goes, the Cabby is usually right in
his estimate of the distance he has
travelled and the money that is due
him. The cab horses are good lot.
They are worked six hours a day on
an average. About three years IN
hanson, however, will do up the best
of them. Then they drift down to the
four-wheelers. A melancholy vehicle.
that. You remember, do you not,
"Gregers" in Ibsen's wild Duck"
whose unhappy destiny it was to be
always thirteenth at table? 1t is the
gloomy function of the four-wheeler
to follow with the luggage" At best
it never rises higher than the function
of freighting home roysterers and bad
husba ndS. night WaiSterS and cordial,
ignoble girls. \ melancholy destiny.
The driver Of Il four-wheeler pays less
cab rnnt-six or seven shillings day
but his earning power is less than
that of the aristocratic of the craft.
he in the dickey Usually he is
weady, old man, who has looked out
on life through red-lidded eyelidS, so
long and has come TO know it so
we'll, that the milk Of human kindness
in him is mere curds and whey. He
is essentially a creature of the fog
and night Mankind, as he knows it,
is either coming away from a rail-
way station with too much luggage or
going home sodden or riotouS with
too much drink. Why should he have
confidence in his fellowmen? He had
not Edgar Saltus should have written
the Philosophy of the Disenchantment.
His melancholy destiny it is to go
through life trying to detect pewter
lf-croWns.-Outing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
Fisher Folks of Holland.

The presence of any foreigner, Dutch
or otherwise, trading or living the Ire
of the people, would not be tolerated Tor
a day in most of the Dutch fishing VII
lagos. No person from the mainland
has for years taken up his abode on
the Island of Marker. They inter-
marry with each other; the priest for
bids their marrying within the third
degree. and they implicitly obey him.
They never marry out of their own vii
lage. and this accounts for the eX-
traordinary similarity in their faces;
they might all have been cast IN inc
same mold. To those who approach
them in a friendly manner the men are
as interesting and attractive as the Wo-
men. Both sexes are singutarly Soou
locking. with regular features ana piue
ewes. The women have heautlfui COM
Dlexions, the mems are bronZed by the
sun or the sea. At first the latter ap
rear some what surly and defiant, but
that is generally due to shyness. ana
they soon become kindly and courteous.
They are nearly all teetotalers, thell
drink being weak tea or co1fee when
they take several times day, ana OH
which they seem to thrive. for they are
n splendid race. They are very moral
and religious; at o'clock every eve
ming. in the Roman Catholic villages
the angelus rings, and then both the
men and women rise from their slttlhS
nostures by the doors; the men doli
their caps and the women lay down
their knitting; all bend their heads,
cross themselves and remain a few
Pn1ipiOn iC mere
name to these simple fishing folk.
Roth men and women are very fond
Of iewelry. and most of the cottages
contain a good many gold and SILVER
ornaments. necklaces of coral peaoS
with large gold clasps of curious de-
signs. and solid gold head bands. called
helmets. with rosettes of gold filagree
one each side. In Friesland there are
number of goldsmiths' shops. When
in holiday dress the men almost OUT
shine the women in their love OF self
adOrpment Their shirts are fastened
with gold button links. and are en-
broidered with black lines: they wear
velvet knee breeches and silver buckles
to their shoes. which are often richly
chased. In most of the fishing villages
tho men. when in full dress, wear four
great silver buttons; these are often
decorated with scriptural subjects in
repousse. They are enormously proud
Of their buttons, which are heirlooms
from father to son. Most of the Dutch
fisher folk are very well to do; they
are thrifty and enomocial and their
wants are few: they have no desire for
luxuries. They rarely touch meat. are
total abstainers. and this is probably
the reason for the high STANDARD of
morality which obtains among them
We. in England. could learn many a
! lesson from the fisher folk of Holland
The Pilgrim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-05
Etiquette.

The man who swaggers and the wo-
man who strides can never hope to be
considered in good FORM" A law, I'M
written but understood, is that the
properly tutored man or woman walks
with a quiet regard for the convenience
of passers-by; does not take up the
sidewalk unduly; does not swing arms
wildly, or in any way become con-
spicuous on a public thoroughfare. In
stead of being unwritten, however. it
were well if this law should be posted
as an ordinance and be strictly en-
forced by law. The spectacle presented
by uncouth and awkward pedestrian
ism is not inspiring, to be sure. and we
wish lessons in walking" were as
cheap and easily secured as lessons In
piano playing, in elocution and in the
various accomplishments A gentle
woman should be known by her walk
as by her enUnciation and her modesty
of demeanor, and man, as distin-
guished from a tough" by his grace
full, erect walk.