davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The North American Review FOR June
gives space to papers in which such
subjects as these are Interestingly dis
cussed; Does Russia Represent Aryan
CIVILIZATION Russia and England
During the civil War" "The New
American Navy" "Lynchng from a
Negroes Point OF View" THE British
Mission IN Tibet" The American Sol
der as Seen In the Philippines" and
Socialism as a Rival Of Organized
Christianity" IN addition TO these
there Is an nstallment OF a novel by
W. d. HcNells, entitled 'rhe son OF
Royal Langbrith" II II an excellent
numbcr.-Franllin square New York.
a feature OF the June issue OF Field
and stream, rs the sixth installment Of
Alya n, James account Of h:s trip over
the Andes ana down the Amazon. at
the head Of the exploring expedition
which was sent out by Field ana
Stream IN April, 1903 Other features
are an interesting article Hunting the
Porpoise," boy Manly Hardy; ION the
Niangua." description Of a little
known river I'm Missouri, by r.. w.
Mitchell, and "A Freckled Beauty"
trouting sketch with more love interest
than fishing. by elsie Carmichael. Tho
uttractiveness of the number rs en-
HANGED by handsome drawings and
photographs, and the charming cover
dosign,--35 West Twenty-first st., New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

IN these rare June days the man with
the hoe finds plenty to do II he keeps
the crop Of weeds down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

Travis play IN the open championship
game was Travis tee on golf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

Have those who have been boring for
oil in Davis county, wearIed1n well do
ing2. f~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

"A house divided against itself can
not stand does not apply to an apart
ment house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

Boys, remember this It's better to
be born plueky than rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

Colonel Watterson fayors Mayor Me-
Clellan for President. That Kills Nc
Clellan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

Blood is thicker than water but some
milk Is Of about the same consistency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

The crop Of ILL., D's is unusually
large this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

colorado; cest mo" General sher-
man NJ. Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
A Remarkable Publication.

The News Letter OF this week publishes an
other strange resemblance. The one published
last week created quite deal OF comment in
newspaper and other circles. There Is a very
strong editorial that Is pertinent to the season
and which all business men should read and
which should be OF special interest to the
American Federation Of Labor. It Is entitled
Prohibit Boycotting," and points the way.
The News Letter makes urgent appeal for
clean sidewalks and asks the cooperation OF
all citizens IN this crusade. Women's clubs
and all women who believe in woman's suffrage
should read the article entitled Right, but
Not Feasible" a subject upon which much
thought has been expended. The same is deep
ly interested in the editorial comment under
the head Of Clubs and Clubhouses" IN fact,
this number Of the virile and enterprising
weekly is replete with articles the advanced
woman win find Of great and lasting interest,
The Minister OF Foreign Affairs brings the
bibliography of daily occurrences up to date n
a page OF wisdom and caustic comment.
The financial review Of the week tells Of af-
fairs in Tonopah and Goldfelds districts and
the story Of the Peerless and Coallnga deal.
There is a column Of university gossip that
should set the Berkeley and Stanford tongues
a-Tagging.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
REVENGE SWEET
TO DYING MAN
Wounded Gambler Refuses to
Name Man Who Shot Him,
Saying "Leave It to Me"
ASSAILANT rs IN JAIL
Attempt Is Made to Kill a
Well Known Sporting Man
on Crowded Thoroughfare

NEW YORK. Nov 24.-Guy Roche,
a sporting man who killed "Sheeny
George" Levi nine years ago, was shot
and probably fatally wounded late this
afternoon in Broadway between Thirty
fifth and Thirty-sixth streets while the
avenue was thronged with promena-
ders. Stewart FELTON,. known as big
Frank also a sporting man, was ar
rested, charged with having fired the
shot He denies the charge. Although
he was told that he wou1d die, Roche
refused to say that FELTON, shot him
and declared that if he lived he would
settle his account himself.
The shooting occurred In the midst
of a crowd that filed the sidewalk, and
Immediately there was wild excitement
FELTON, turned and dashed through the
crowd, followed by hundreds Of men
and women who shouted for the police.
Running to Seventh avenue FELTON,
entered a saloon and was there ar
rested.
He was taken to where Roche lay,
and an effort was made to have the
wounded man identify him.
Leave it to me; If die, all right; If
live. will make good" was all Roche
would say.
Roche was hurried to a hospital,
where it was said his condition is crit
ical
BY this time the crowd had grown
to such proportions that reserves had
to be called before FELTON, could be
taken to the police station. There two
witnesses said they saw FELTON, fire
two shots the instant before Roche
fell.
FELTON, is said to have come from
Chicago several years ago. Roche is S5
years old. In 1886 he was convicted Of
killing "Sheeny George" Levi and was
sent to Sing Sing to serve nine years,
but was pardoned after serving four
years. At the hospital again tonight
he refused to say who had shot him
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
BRITISH SLEUTH
CAPTURES THIEF
Confidential Employe of a
Michigan Banker, Wanted
for Embezzlement, in Tolls
CAUGHT IN LIVERPOOL
English Detective Meets
Alleged Felon as He Lands
From a Cunard Steamship

LIVERPOOL Nov. 24.-The police of
this city have arrested James Wallace,
who arrived here November 20 from
Boston ON the Cunard liner Saxonia-
Wallace is charged with stealing stock
certificates to the value OF $4,000 from
James Breitung, a banker OF Mar
quette, Mich, by whom Wallace was
employed as confidential secretary. The
prisoner had letter OF credit for S22,-
600 on Coutts' Bank, London 1t is
alleged that he had already drawn
$4,000 from Liverpool bank
BOSTON Nov. 24-The Boston po-
lice were notified about ten days ago
that James Wallace Of Marquette,
Mich, was missing from that place,
and that there was reason for suppos-
ing he had come to this city. It de-
veloped that Wallace had been here a
day or two and then had sailed for
England. Wallace called on Lee, Hig-
ginson q Co., bankers, and obtained
a letter of credit on Coutts' Bank,
London, for $4,000.
Yesterday Edward Bredtung brought
a bill in equity IN the Superior Court
ASP6 dSdlA1SI bAS DOclOA o0AnSASb oNSA-
ing to have them enjoined from pay
ing any part Of this sum to Wallace,
as announced in dispatches last night
Wallace left Marquette on October
30, leaving word with his employer
that he was going to an institution for
the cure Of inebriety in Illinois. When
he did not return Breitung began an
investigation with the result that $50
shares Of Michigan copper mining
stock and 200 shares Of United States
Steel preferred stock were found to
be missing. He at once reported the
case to the American Bankers Asso-
citation, with the result that search
was begun for Wallace.
1t was found that he took passage
from Boston on the Cunard liner Sax
onia for Liverpool on November II,
with a woman said to be his wife, un-
der the name of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson. It was subsequently learned
that Wallace had obtained letter Of
credit in Boston for 24400. When the
steamer reached England a detective
was at the pier and the man and wo-
man who had gone over under the
name of Wilson were followed until
the man was positively identified as
Wallace. Wallace was then taken into
custody. The letter of credit for
R44o0 and the money which Wallace
had IN his possession were recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Is the World
Better ?
By Henry van Dyke

There are few men who would not be
presuning in answering this question.
Henry van Dyke, preacher, educator,
humanitarian, man of letters, treats this
question clearly, frankly, truly, In the
December number Of EVERYBODY MAoA-
ZINE.
, As back numbers of EvERYsoDYAs
MAeAzINB~are out of print, the previous
chapters of Mr.. Lawzon's Frenzied
Finance cen-eontained in the numbers from
July to November inclusive-are repub-
iished In pamphlet, at Is cents copy.
This pamphlet (eighty pagss1 viii be sent
free to any new subscriber to EvERYBoDY's
MAGAZINE who requests it and who sends
one dollar for years subscription begin
ming with the December number. Address
The Ridgway-Thayer Company, Union
Square, New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
FATHER HARRISON SAID
TO HAVE WON ON APPEAL
Archbishop Ireland Ordered by Rome
to Reinstate the Deposed
Priest


Priest.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 24.-The Pioneer
Press tomorrow will say; Word was
received yesterday in St Paul that
Rev. John T. Harrison, former pastor
of st. Joseph's parish, has won his ap-
peal TO the Holy See at Rome, and that
an order has been issued to Archbishop
Ireland to reinstate Rev. Mr.. Harr-
son to the priesthood. This decision
was announced by Archbishop Fal-
COMO, apostolic delegate to Washing
ton, to whom the appeal was referred
by the congregation of the propaganda
at Rome.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison's appeal to Rome
grew out Of an order from Archbishop
Ireland on June 16, 1904, suspending
him from the priesthood because Of
disobedience in refusing to resign the
pastorate of St Joseph's parish. Mich
igan-
Rev. Mr.. Harrison had attempted to
construct a new church for his parish
when Archbishop Ireland announced
his cathedral project This contem-
plated the erection of a SO, ,oe0. 900 ca
thedral parish house, which would nee
essitate the abandonment of Father
Harrison's building plans. His oppo-
sition to the proposal Of the Archbish-
op led TO his transfer to the Minneapo-
lis parish and his suspension on refu-
sal to obey the order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
FIRE IADDIES INSPECTED
By BERKELEY OFFICIALS
Excellent Showing Made by Men With
Their Machinery When Paraded
Before Town Trustees.

BERKELEY, Nov. 24-The four
companies comprising the paid fire
department Of Berkeley were given an
official inspection at noon to-day by
Mayor Rickard and the Town Trus-
tees.
Chief Kenny lined up his men and
their equipment on Shattuck avenue,
near Center street, for the benefit of
the municipal government represent
atives. The "masheens" shone with
unusual luster and the men. uni
formed and In fun fighting trim, re-
nected credit upon the department in
the opinion Of the officials. who crit
ically inspected both machinery and
men
A drfn was gone through by the
hremen. their proficiency eliciting
praise from the onlookers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
ARMY OFFICER
FOUND GUILTY
Lieutenant Who Criticised
His Superior Given Heavy
Sentence by Court-Martial
SIXTY NUMBERS
Subaltern in Addition to
Drop in Rank Will Suffer
a Monetary Loss of 5000
Special Dispatch to The can.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. "a
An order from the headquarters Of the
Department of Missouri, making public
the findings of the court-martial Of Sec
ond Lieutenant Albert J. Mohn, Fourth
Cavalry, was received here to-day. The
trial of Lieutenant Mohn lasted three
weeks Mohn was tried for insubordi-
nation in connection with a letter he
forwarded to department headquarters
in September, relative to the target
shooting report Of his command, troop
I, Fourth Cavalry, in which he, Mohn,
accused Captain Slocum, adJutant Of
the Eighth Cavalry, Of making state
ments that he, Slocum, knew to be
false
Captain Slocum was m command Of
the rife range and severely criticized a
report made by Lieutenant Mohn on
the shooting of Mohn's troop az False,
untrue and made with intent to de-
ceive."
The court-martial found Lieutenant
Mohn guilty Of conduct to the prejudice
Of good order and military discipline
and sentenced him TO be reduced in
rank so that his name will appear be-
low that of Second Lieutenant c. Tel
ford, Twelfth Cavalry, about sixty
numbers and to forfeit $50 a month In
pay for nine months.
Brigadier General Whit, as depart
ment commander, mitigated the SEN
tence so that the forfeiture Of pay
shall be for four months. Lieutenant
Mohn is ordered released from arrest
and will now join his command In San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
NOTED PRELATES DINE
WITH CARDINAL GIBBONS
Monsignors Agius and Falconio Pay
Their Respects to His

-
Their Respects to His
Eminence.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 24.-Mon-
signor Agius, apostolic delegate to the
Philippines. who is now in this coun-
try en- route to Manila, and Monsignor
Falconio, apostolic delegate to the
United States, accompanied by their
respective suites, came from Washing
ton to-day to this city to pay their re-
spects to Cardinal Gibbons. During
the afternoon the visiting dignitaries
were entertained at dinner by his Emil
nencs and later returned to Washing
ton
Monstgnor Ag1us said that II had
been the purpose to proceed directly to
the Philippines. but that he had 40
cepted the advice of President Roose-
velt to await the return of Secretary
Taft from Panama In order that he
might be more fully enlightened by
that officer concerning conditions in
the Philippines. In the meantime,
while awaiting the return Of Secretary
Taft, Monsignor Agfus Will probably
visit several of the Western cities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Were Secretly Married.

OAKLAND, Nov, 24.-Evelyn @.
Sloan and Burton R Fraser were
secretly married last night IN = San
Francisco and after the ceremony they
notified their relatives by telegraph.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloan Of 1871 Eighth street and
the groom is the son Of Robert Fraser
Of West Oakland. The couple will live
IN this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Dog Attacks a Little Girl.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 24.-virginia
Cresanti, little girl, was severely
bitten on the head by large dog this
afternoon while playing near her res
idence. The child, with number of
other children, was playing with the
canine when it suddenly became en-
ragged and attacked her. She was car
ried to the residence Of a physician,
where the wounds on her head were
dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Annovs Girls and Is Arrested.

OAKLAND, Nov 24.-Ernest Kru-
ser, a cement worker, s5 years old,
residing at Myrtle and Twenty-fourth
streets, was arrested to-day on a
charge Of annoying girls in the VI
cinity Of the Santa Fe Railroad sta
ton Complaint had been made to
the authorities concerning the actions
Of a man in that neighborhood-
Deputy Sheriff F. H. Fritz saw Kru-
ger accost two girls and took him
into custody.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Superior Judge Prewett Is Indorsed

AUBURN, Nov. 24-The Placer
County Bar Association to-day in
dorsed Superior Judge ]. E. Prewett
for the Democratic member of the
new Court Of Appeals in this district.
Judge Prewett has also received the
Endorsement of many prominent citi-
zens here and elsewhere. In the event
of a vacancy on the bench of Placer
County Hon. John NJ. Fulweiler and
Fred p. Tuttle Will be aspirants
for the place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Fire Caused by Gas Jet.

OAKLAND, Nov. 24.-The fire
which destroyed the decorations at the
annual military ball of Company A
last night was caused by a gas jet on
the wall coming in contact with the
bunting. 1t was at first though that
it was caused by crossed electric
wires, but later the wiring was found to
be in good condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Passenrer Goes to Hosnital.

OAKLAND, Nov. 24.-Fred Adams,
"a years old, carpenter from Aber-
deem, s. D., on his way to San Jose,
was taken from the westbound over
land train at Sixteenth-street station
tonight to the detention ward at the
Receiving Hospital, suffering from a
severe attack of melanchona. The
patient will be taken to San Jose to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Former Police Sergeant Returns.

OAKLAND. Nov. 24.-Former
Sergeant OF Police Charles e. Clark
has returned TO Oakland. He abb
sented himself during the exploita-
ton of the details surrounding his
dismissal from the Police Department
with Patrolmen j. F. Stahl. Lee E.
Andrews and c. w. Hamerton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Beneft of sacred Heart Parish.

OAKLAND, Nov. 24.-The members
Of Sacred Heart Church, at Fortieth
and Grove streets, will give whist
tournament for the benefit of the par
fish next Wednesday evening at Sacred
Heart Hall. on Forty-f1rst and Grove
streets. The committee in charge of
the affair has arranged a number Of
prizes, several Of which are unusually
handsome and valuable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
CastrovilIe,s Chinatown Is Burned.

SALINAS, Nov. 24.-CastroviIle's
Chinese quarter was destroyed by fire
Wednesday evening. 1t is feared that
one or two of the residents may have
perished in the flames. The loss is
estimated at nearly $780,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Imdwig Medal for singer

MUNICH, Nov. 24.-The Ludwig
medal of Bavaria for the department
of science and art has been conferred
on Albert Reiss, the singer, now en-
gagged at the Metropolitan Opera-house.
New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
FORTUNE OF DOM PAUL
RUNS INTO MILLIONS

Was Worth $3, $50, 900 When
He Died.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. "a. - Paul
Kruger, the late President Of the
Transvaal republic, left fortune esti-
mated at $3.75O,o00. He bequeathed
S125,0OO to various societies IN Hol-
land and sums to all the funds opened
after the South African war for the
support of the Boer widows and
orphans. Bequests also were made for
the maintenance Of the Dutch Ian
guage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Freedom of Cork for Rossa.

CORK, Nov. 24.-The corporation
has decided to confer the freedom OF
the city on O'Donovan Rossa-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25

Grand radium exhibition, entertainment Lee
ture Nerve Waste" Central Hall packed to-
night. O'Clock. Admission free. Souvenir for
ladies. 1923 Market St. near Sixth. Come.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25

Before you jump at conclusions be
sure they are there.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
French Minister to chile Dies.

SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov. "a
Girard D. Railte. Minister OF France
to the republic of Chile, died here to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25

Grocery and Liquor
Specials
(F0urth Floor
Catsup-Snider's or Blue La lQr
bel. pintS
Eutter-6Oo lib. packages only;
choice creamery butter O0r~
ofee-The Tower Brand; 1Qr
none better. ! lb.-..----.-
Rock and Eye-Crystallized; for
coughs and colds a bottle SOC
Bourbon-Prager's Reliable Bour-
bon Whiskey; regularly $3.50
gallon Special $1,000 $500
.-....-----.- --.-.--.-----
Old Government whisky zoe
A bottle ....---------.-..
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
FapcYStocks


main Floor
v o n g ms fancy
beaded sto c X s
with tabs; they
are made OF bla ck
silk brussels net
and closely span
Ele6 with bril-
liant black span
Eles they are
very stylis n;
worth SIC; spe-
ssy s.sL 81 81 1oc
The Washington times., 1904-05-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At HEBREW TEMPLE
Rabbi Simon Makes Patriotic Address
to Assembled Veterans of the
Civil War.

Memorial Day services were held in the
Hebrew Temple on Eighth Street north
west last evening. DIR. Abram Simon
conducted the services in honor OF the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The veterans assembled In a body out
side the Temple and filed in. They were
shown TO their seats by special ushers-
The large silk American flag they car
ried was placed on the platform behind
the speakers.
The services opened with regular Sab
bath exercises Special music was rem
dered by the quartet choir. Through
the exercises patriotic music was sung.
Rabbi SimOns discourse was charac-
terized by graceful delivery and well
chosen words. The address was pa
triotic and entirely congrarulatory Of
the results that have followed the sacri-
fee OF the Union soldiers.
g. A r. to my mind means God
And Right said the speaker Those
are the motives that spurred the brave
Union soldiers on more than forty years
ago
las they rushed on, eager for the
fray. and to defend their country, the
words, God, home. country. and mother
fioate( before them and urged them on.
They did not know or dream that their
efforts and sacrifice would ever bear
such fruit as we have lived 10 See"
The speaker also spoke OF hero wor-
ship and arbitration.
The Washington times., 1904-05-28
ELKS TO CAST WREATH
into THE NORTH SEA
Memorial to Anton Fischer, Drowned in
Elbe Disaster-0ther Decora-
tions of Graves.

One Of the pretty little bits Of senti-
ment connected with Decoration Day is
the sending away of a beautiful wreath
Of flowers by Washington Lodge Of EIks.
which is cast in the North Sea over the
spot where the Inflated steamer Elbe
went down some years ago, in memory
Of their departed brother, Anton Fischer.
who was lost in that terrible catas-
trophe
On last Tuesday the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse carried over this
wreath, sent by Albert SiIlers, chairman
Of the committee OF the Elks on the
decoration OF Elks' graves, with a letter
TO the captain OF the vessel, requesting
him 10 drop the wreath in the sea over
the spot where Brother Fischer lost his
life.
For the past FIVE years this has been
done. and the captains Of the different
steamers have always complied with the
wishes OF the lodge of Elks. and have
sent letters I'm answer stating that they
had dropped the wreath overheard when
crossing the spot at II o'clock D. m on
the night OF the 30th of May This is a
strange coincidence. as at the hour OF
II O'Clock is with the Elks q time for
the toast to Their Absent Brother"
the secretaries of the lodges in the
different States with the request that
they be placed on the graves of the
deceased brothers who are buried in out
Of town cemeteries. !
All Of the deceased members who are
buried In the cemeteries In the District
and also decorated with a wreath of
Ivy leaves and amarinth buds tied
with a purple ribbon on which is
marked. Our Absent Brother"
The Washington times., 1904-05-28
LEWIS C. MAIN DEAD;
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Lewis c Main died at the residence
Of his sister. Miss Mollie NJ. Main. All
G Street northwest. yesterday afternoon
from an acute attack Of Brights dis
ease. He was about sixty-four years
OF age and unmarried.
Mr. Main was born near Frederick.
Nd. his parents being the late George
and Salome Main. He came to Wash
ington in 1875 and engaged in the real es-
tate business as a contractor and build
er. and was erecting several houses on
First Street northwest. between Z and
r, at the time of his death.
For approximately twenty years he
served uuder Presidents Garfield, Ar
thur, Cleveland. and Harrison in the
Indian service, being located for the
greater part of the time at Ross Fork.
Idaho. OF recent years he was employ
ed in the Government Printing Office.
He lived a quiet life and being Of thrift
~ habits was possessed OF considerable
property. He was a member OF Metro
politan Methodist Church.
His surviving relatives are a brother,
James A, of Virginia, and two sisters
Mrs. Elizabeth c. CoblentZ and Miss
Mollie NJ. Main, OF this city.
The remains will be deposited In the
vault at Glenwood Cemetery Sunday
evening at o'clock, the final burial be-
ing made later at Middleton. Md, be-
side the bodies of his mother and the
late William II. and George J. Main.