davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
wILLUMsEY CASE.

Grand Jury stu Wrestling With MUIR.
ray Editors BAD Ureak,
The case Of toe United States against
Editor Williamson Of the Murray Amer
lean Eagle, for publishing an obscene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30

Tableau representing America, Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark Mrs
Lucy Wright Snow and Misses
Olga Phongfedt and Ella Jensen
Miss Agnes Dahlqulst viii accompany
the singers on the plano
A new program VIII be given Friday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The 'hlgh' noted yesterday over tho
middle plateau region has moved SOUTH
eastward with greatly accelerated pace.
and Is now central over Missouri a
marked depression has made Us appear
ancc over the north Pacific coast, causing
rains over that entire region from San
Francisco. nOrthward TO Victoria The
disturbance over the lower lake region
yesterday a. rapidly passing on the New
England coast This storm has caused
general rains over the Gulf and south At
artic states, and snow over the lake re-
alon and New England, Rain was falling
thls morning at Portland or Montgom.
cry. Ala, Atlanta, Ga and snow at
sault Ste Marie and Detroit, Mich. and
Buffalo. n. ", Galveston Tex. reports
a total rainfall of 2li Inches during the
past a hours
Temperatures we're decidedly higher
along the Atlantic coast and over New
England. aud correspondlngly lower over
The Missouri and upper Mississippi val
loys. and lake region. Zero temperatures
arc reported from the Canadian provinces
of Asslnlbula and Manitoba.
L. LODHOtZ.
Observer Temporarily Ia Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
TEA

We are glad to pay out the
money but almost nobody
takes It.
Write nt oai E1oslsIss Book, 4 s.liiins s
Company San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
WEATHER REPORT.

Record at the local office Of the weather
bureau Tor the g hours ending at a.
M today;
Barometer reading at a. m. 256i
inches; temperature at a. m., 30 de-
prees maximum temperature ~, mini
mum temperature 3, mean temperature
IS degrees, which is degree above nor
Total excess Of the daily mean tenn
peraturc since the FIRST u the month, 1876
degrees.
Accumulated excess OF daily mean tenn
perature since Jan T. IA degrees.
Total precipitation for tho p hours end
Ing at a. m.i @ inch.
Total precipitation since the first Of the
month o inch which is i5I inch below
the normal
Accumulated excess In precipitation
since Jan !, "a inch
FORECASTS TfLL6P. NJ THURSDAY,
Local forecasts for salt Lake city ana
vicinity.
Fair tonight and Thursday.
Fer UtHn-Foiecast taken at Denver,
Colo.
FaIr tonight and Thursday.
Southwestern Wyoming
Fair warmer tonight Thursday partly
cloudy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-30
THE SCANDINAVIAN FAIR

The program Tor the fair that opens
Thursday evening IN the Fourteenth
ward assembly rooms, and which WIFI
be held for the benefit OF the Latter
day Saints mission In stockholm. Is as
follows:
Song OF the musical organization
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Chase's Dark NEXT Week.

Chase's next week will enjoy its an
nUal intermission in polite vaudeville
Continued Page -Four, this section.)
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Coming Attractions.
Richard Strauss Concert.


Great interest is added to Richard
Strauss coming to Washington by the
knowledge that official distinction is to
he given him in the National Capital
He and his wife are to be received at
the White House in the intimate and
friendly manner best suited TO the
tastes of the stranger musicians. While
informal this visit to the head Of the
nation and the fact that the Presiden-
tial party is to occupy box at the con-
cert Of the 26th, is in itself official recog-
milton of the country's welcome. 1t IS
the musical college OF the State - West
Virginia which brings the Strausses TO
Washington At a Strauss festival
given in that State the other day, the
governor Of the State. the mayor, city
council. and leading business men were
all made TO participate IN the general
welcome to a great composer. This
through the zeal and energy of the dean
Of the music college, Mr. Wrightson,
one of the first of our Southern mIsi-
clans TO recognize the value of the
Strauss compositions. Senator Elkins.
of the State, was also interested, but,
being unable 20 be present in person on
that occasion. promised his most hearty
cooperation IN Washington
The Washington times., 1904-04-10

ties in oratorio. ranking after the
Messiah in popular esteem. Indeed
in England, the home of oratorio,
Elijah" is given fully as often as the
Messiah This is a wonderfully
melodious work and more dramatic in
structure than the Messiah" telling a
connected story where the parts of the
different performers represent dis
tinguishable personalities.
The interest centers chiefly around the
performance of Elijah" Gwilym Miles.
the well-known bass singer. has taken
this part on many important occasions.
and his dramatic fervOr and emotional
intensity enable him TO deliver Elijah's
proclamations with the greatest effect.
The other soloists. making eight al
together. embrace such well-lznown CON
cert singers as Mrs. DeMoss. of New
York. soprano; Mrs. Child, of Boston.
conualto. and Mr. Quincy Of Philadel-
phia. tenor They have all done good
work elsewhere. Mrs. DeAIoss has been
heard also Ia Washington with the
Choral Society to such satisfaction on
the part OF the audience that she was
Immediately re-engaged for this year
The second quartet IS selected from
wen-known Washington singers. Miss
Elliott. soprano; Mrs. William T. Reed
contralto. Of the New Foundry church
choir; Melville. .. tHcnsey. the we'll
known solo tenor OF St. Patrfck's choir
and A w. Porter, basso Of the choir
Of St. Aloysius II is an interesting
fact that Mr. Hensey and Mr.. Porter
who appear here in the auxiliary solo
quartet have each sung the principal
solo part in the oratorio.
The chorus appears for the first Tina
under Reginald De Koven. this being his
first appearance as a choral conductor
IN Washington. Much interest IS mani
tested IN this as his success as an or
chestra conductor. after his brilliant ca.
reer as composer came with surprise
even 70 his friends. no less complete be
cause OF the continued growth and i'm
provement Of the orchestra under his di-
rection. He has shown in the rehears-
ais of the society the same qualities for
chorus conducting when have marked
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Stage Superstition.
Julia Marlowe's Views on a Subject
Much Discussed.

Stage superstition said Julia Mar
lowe. when questioned on that theme.
Well 1 haven't any. though 1 confess
I never like to say that my health
is exceptionally good or that / haven
had sick day in months. or if do. 1
want, as the children say, 10 have my
fingers crossed Perhaps this is super
stitiOn, or perhaps nothing more mys-
FERROUS than z wholesome realization OF
the fact that pride goeth before a fall.
A great part of my life is passed among
people who are strongly superstihous.
"AprOpos. only a few evenings ago
a gentleman connected with my forces
was really thrown into a panic when
some one raised an umbrella over me
just inside the stage door. To raise an
umbrella on the stage. you know is
supposed to bring almost any kind Of
disaster to a production. / remember
a young man, a beginner. not yet UP
ir the superstitions, who raised an UNI
brella during the early rehearsals Of
When Knighthood Was In Flower.
Positively the company almost had hys-
terics. and the stage manager, who
was bit Of wag. yelled severely:
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Vesta TiIIey Interview, d.
Songstress Makes All the Mistakes of
the Uninitiated.

The Inevitable interviewer subjected
Miss Tnley 20 the American process of
catechising il Chicago when the Eng
fish woman was there. and the result
of his effort stirred up a connection in
the Windy City.
interviewing as done by American
newspaper men, is practically unknown
in England, and it is employed only
upon rare occasions. Unless the person
to be interviewed is guarded in his ut
terances the familiar conversational
method of the reporter who takes no
notes is likely to draw forth more state
ments than are INTENDED or desired. As
a consequence many things are said
which are afterward repudiated, and the
reporter is compelled to produce proofs
that he wrote what he heard.
In Miss Tilleys case, it did not occur
to her that the well Informed gentle
manly reporter, who crew her out on so
many topics, was making mental note
and classification of her comment. She
became aware of her predicamcnt the
next day when his newspaper came out
with glaring headlines over a column
article. setting forth Miss Tilley's views
upon the allied subjects of Chicago
women's feet and Chicago mems clothes.
Luckily for Miss Tilley she valiantly
declared that the girls of Chicago do
not suffer from pedal atrocities. But,
unIuckily. she said that Chicago men
were the worst dressed men in the world.
Miss TilIey's ability to determine these
two mooted ques tons was apparently
not doubted. As a woman she is natur-
ally posted upon the question of the
feet of her sex, and as an impersonator
Of men. she has a wardrobe of masculine
attire that even the one-time king Of
the dudes. f. Berry Wall, might envy.
More than score of trunks are loaded
down with trousers, fancy vests, frock
coats, Tuxedos. dress suits. and what
not. for Miss TiUey's sole use.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
Foxy Grandpa"

The week of April IS. at the Columbia,
William A. Brady's production of Foxy
Grandpa and his twenty five singing
and dancing associates will appear
Since its initial performance in Atlantic
City this entertainment has had two
years road experience. and has become
widely popular The company is
headed by Joseph Hart. the well-known
comedian, who played the part all last
season, and his clever cO-partner. Car
RE De Mar
The Washington times., 1904-04-10

Never raise an umbrella on the stage,
young mani Why not? gasped the
Iuckless offender his knees shaking.
Because replied the stage manager,
the man who owns it might recognize
it and take it awav from you.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10

his work with the orchestra. Those who
have watched the rehearsals say that
the performance will be of the most In
teresting character.
The whole CT the Washington SYM
phony Orchestra. hfty-seven in number.
will assist
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
"A Little Oatcast."

George Emerson Meyer, the boy so
pranO Of Chicago, has been engaged as
soloist for the Original Newsboys'
Quintet, with George +. Gin's "A Lit
tie Outcast" company, which Will be
presented at the Academy week OF
April is.
The Washington times., 1904-04-10
PUBLIC LECTURE
BY
HON. SAMUEL GOMPERS

President American Federation Of Labor.
Subject: Observations on Porto Rico
Also reply TO Criticisms Of Treasurer W. A.
Willoughby, Of Porto Rico.
At MASONIC TEMPLE, 9Th and SITS. NV,
5 O'Clock Wednesday Evening, april u, 1904.
admission Free. MEN AND WOMEN INVITED.
aplO-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-02
personal.

Arr. and Mrs. otto Moore are here
from Warrington on a visit to Mrs.
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Ward.
Mrs. N. 4. Pilson and son Robert, Of
Grafton, are in the city on visit to
her mother, Mrs. Mary Rodgers, and sis
ter. Miss Emma Rodgers.
W. S Black, assistant general man
ngcr Of the Fairmont Coal Company, was
in the city last night on business con
nccted with the coal company
Superintendent Smith Hood. Of the
Fuirmont & Clarlisburg Traction Com
pany, was in the city today.
Chief Engineer Hesse. OF the Fairmont
Coal Company. was here Saturday.
Mrs. w. b. ShuttIeworth. Of Martins
Ferry o.. is the guest Of relatives here.
Samuel Elliott, Of McAIpin, spent the
day here.
Kclso Thompson. Of Wolf Summit. wa,
in the city on business Saturday
J. NJ Morris, OF Bristol, spent the
day here.
4. Z. RICHTER, Of shrunston. was a
city Business visited Saturday.
Albert r. Shinn came in to see tile
circus Saturday from Reynoldsvilie.
Wanted-A good strong mule, about
i hands high. weighing from 1000 to
LOO pounds; not over FIVE or six years
old. Lulsens Coal Co., CIarksburg. W.
Va. 2iuIytf|
Miss Alice Ingle passed through the
city Thursday evening to her home in
West Union, whore she viii spend he
vacation with her mother Mrs. Mary
Ingie, on Church street. Miss Ingle has
a fine position in Morgantown in tn,
law Office Of Lazclle & Stewart.
Misses Ionia Smith, Margaret Trude
and Virginia Snider went to West Union
Friday evening, where they viii be the
guests Of Miss Ruby Farr on Stuart
avenue.
John kirkpatrick Is home, after
pleasant two weeks visit with his
mother in indianapolis, Ind. He also Wis
tied the Worlds Fair at st. Louis, and
reports it wei worth visiting.
Ben Koontz, recent graduate Of the
West Virginia University, has gone to
his home in Fayetteville, after short
visit with Friends in this city. Mr..
loontz made many warm friends in this
part Of The state, who regret his de
parturc very much.
Miss Mary Farr Of West Union, was
n visitor in the city Friday en- route to
the st. Louis Worlds Fair. She was
joined here by Mr.. and AIRS. n. F. Sni-
der, OF East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-02

DR.. Alexander Hannah and 4. I. Hus-
ted, OF sardis, left here Friday evening
for visit at the Worlds Fair in St,
Louis.
Dorsey Cork. of Mt. Clare, spent Sat
urday in the city on business.
John Patton was here from Elk dis
triet SATURDAY..
Webster swiger, of sardis, was in the
city Saturday Shaking hands with
friends.
Jason NJ. Kester. OF Quiet Dell, was a
business visitor here Saturday after
noon.
For Sale surry, canopy top, tongue
and shafts; mas not been drawn %
miles; a bargain. G. b. Chorpening, 100
Ouk street iIi}y2-3tS
Reward-Libcral reward Is offered for
The return to this Office OF pay envelope
lost by Lloyd Brown Saturday on Pike
street between Third street and Elk
bridge. and continuing 1926. july2-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-02
YOUTHFUL
HORSE THIEF
Bows steal a Horse and are Arrested
and Put Under Trial-Blair Bragg,
Adopeed Son Of ]. ". Bragg, May
Be Sent to Reform School

Blair Bragg, Is-year-oid adoPted son
Of j. w. Bragg, engineer At the electric
light plant, was arrested Saturday with
Mr.. Bragg's eight year-old boy, james,
at Grasselli, for stealing horse belong
ing to Granville Kester. They were
taken before Magistrate Riley and At
the time Of going to press were under
trial. 1t seems the older boy was at
fault and he viii probably he sent to
the reform school The boys had the
horse when they we're arrested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-02

BASE BALL
lEa 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,s Results.

New York, Z; Boston, /.
81. Louis, 10; Chicago. 2
Philadelphia, -; Brooklyn, ,.
Pittsblrrg- Cincinnati. lIlain.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-02
SLAUGHTER
Of Thousands of People Is Taking Place
by Persian Rarbarians and Ameri-
can Bishops Appeal for Rescue.
Bv Associated press.

BY Associated EhsSs.
Washington. July 2.-secretary Hay
todny received cablegrom from IsPa-
han. Persia, signed by American bishops
in Persia, saying Turkish barbarians are
nIs,saereing thousands. The Americans
humhly solicit the United States gov
ernmcnt in the name Of Christianity and
humanity to save innocent lives
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-02
THE CHEAPEST FARM m
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

Located six and one-half miles from
Sistersyille, w. Va, Tyler Co, three
miles from AHddleBourne county seat,
contains 22J acres more or less, l75 acres
cleared and in good state of cultivation,
5000 fruit trees, 1000 strawberry plants,
20 tons Of hay was cut from the mea-
dows last year. House Of six rooms, three
log barns, well watered and good well
near the house, one-half oil rights re-
served. This farm is near the Ohio river
and The Ohio River division of the B. &
o. r. r.. and low rates are i'm effect to
Pittsburg, Pa, and Wheeling, w. Va,
and good market ut Sistersville and Par
kersburg. w. Va. Price $4,000, one-third
cash, baianee in one and two years with
6 per cent interest For further par
ticulars call on or address
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-02
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION
SELECTS ST. PAUL.
81 Associated PIess.

Buffalo, July Mrs. Eliza d. Nc
Gowau. president OF the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent Association, announced today
that the annual meeting win be held in
St. Paul July :.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-16
w. q. PATTERSON,
Secretary.
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One of the most remarkable
cases of a cold, deep.seated on the
lungs, causing pneumonia, Is that
of Mrs Gertrude E. Fenner, Mar
ion, Ind. who was entirely cured
by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: ''The coughing
and straining so weakened me
that I ran down in weight from
148 to 80 pounds. l tried a nun.
Der of remedies to no avail until
used One Minute Cough Cure
Four bottles of this wonderful
remedy cured me entirely of the
cough, strengthened my lungs
and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength. -
Sold at Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-16
Drank Poisonous Tea.

Miss Stella Smith, aged TWEEN.
ty.three years, a teacher in the
public schools, and her brother,
aged ten years narrowly escaped
death by drinking "jlmpson.
weed" tea at their home in West
Providence township, Bedford
county, one evening last week.
The story as we get 1t from the
Hawkeye is, that Miss Smith and
her brother were alone in the
house, their parents having gone
to visit nelghbor. Both the
young lady and her brother were
suffering from colds and it occur.
red to Miss Smith that a draught
of boneset tea would be good for
them. Accordingly, she went to
a cupboard in which some herbs
were kept and took out what she
supposed to be a bunch of bone.
set. 1t proved, however, to be
jlmpsonweed. Miss Smith, think
ing she had the right herbs, pro-
ceeded to make the tea. Then
she gave her brother a liberal
draught and took some herself.
Shortly after the lad swallowed
the portion he became very ILL.,
Miss Smith, In great alarm, hasten
ed to neighbours for assistance.
She soon reached the house of a
gentleman named Nogle. Then
the two started for the relief OF
the sick boy, whom the sister had
to leave alone. On the way back
the poison began to take effect up
on Miss Smith and by the time
she arrived at homo she was bare
ly able to stand. Mr.. Nogle found
the boy in a serious condition.
There was nothing that he could
do, however, and, mounting his
horse, he galloped with all speed
to Everett, where he secured the
services of DIR. w. P. Trimbath.
The physician hurried to the
Smith home and after hard work
succeeded in counteractlng the
effects Of the poison. 1t Is said
that but for DR.. Trim path 8
promptness IN responding to the
call both the LAD and Miss Smith
would have died. It's said that
the jmpsonweed was kept In the
house for the purpose of making
some kind of salve.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-16
FORT LITTLETON.

MIR. and Mrs. John E. Locke
are visiting friends at the Fort.
Miss Emma Lyle, one Of our
youngest and most progressive
teachers, is laid up with mea-
sles.
B. A. Deaver has two sawmills
in Tattle Valley. When Daddy
Brown and Tommy Gillis pulls
the whistles they waken every
thing from Maddensville to Lit.
tleton.
John Coulter has bought q fine
driving horse. George Charlton is
looking up a claim near Browns
vile. Cora Charlton has grippe,
aud Johnny Wagner has measles.
Christ Wagner has pet arm that
he calls "Mary Ann"
George Fraker has speeded his
saws so high that they run about
10000 miles an hour. When they
started, George and the boys
thought they would see how fas,
they could run; but as George
had a sore finger, he concluded to
crawl into hollow tree for safe
fv
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-16
ABOUT JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
Letter From A. M. fiixson, q Former ful.
ton COuntain.

|
jamestown Is situated in the
southwestern Dart of the state of
New York on tie Chadakoin rlv-
er, which is the outlet Of Lake
Chautauqua. The river is navi-
gable to the city. There are ma
ny beautiful summer resorts
along the lake. jamestown is the
principal city of Chautauqua
county, and is the market town
of Cattaraugus and Warren coun-
ties. The population now ex.
ceeds $4,000.
jamestown is connected with
three of the leading railroads Of
the United States, and is rapidly
becoming the center of a network
OF electric railways, six lines be-
ing operated within the city
jamestown Is essentially a manu-.
featuring city, it having nearly
200 factories, 90 of which are fur.
niture factories. These give EN-.
ployment to about 5000 opera
tives. At Celoron, on Chautau-
qua Lake, a popular summer re-
sort is maintained which attracts
great numbers OF excursionists
annually. Here is also a summer
theater.
There are three banks and two
trust companies IN this town, and
the town has never had q bank
failure.
We have had an exceptionally
cold winter-the thermometer
registering as low as AZ degrees
below zero; still, we have had a
generous supply of natural gas,
which is very convenient for fuel
and light. The Mcdonald broth
ers and l work for the Ross Lum.
ber Co., which is doing a prosper.
Gus business.
A. M. HIXSoN.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-16
THE NAME WITCH HAZEL.

The name Witch Hazel Is much
abused. E. G. Dewitt g. Co.,
Chicago, are the inventors of the
original and only genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. A certain cure for
cuts, burns, bruises, eczema, tet.
ter, piles, etc. There are many
counterfeits of this Salve, some
of which are dangerous, while
they are all worthless. In buy.
ing Witch Hazel Salve see that the
name E. G. Dewitt & Co.. Chica.
go, Is on the box and a cure Is
certain. Sold at Trout's drug
store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-16
For Sale or Rent.

The undersigned has in Needmore a
two-story, six-room house that he will
sell or rent. 1t is known as the Shafer
property, and has cellar full size Of
the house and never failing water al
the porch. The lot contains one acre
of ground we'll cultivated in fruit trees
Of all kinds, good garden, flowers oi
all kinds in the yard, good stable
with never failing pump in the barn
yard, and other necessary outbuild-
ings.
For further particulars, call ON or
address
J. B. MELLOTT. d. d. S.,
Needmore, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-03-16
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
ROuSS Racket Store.

Cobb SETS with three tacs knife
Axes We have had them tried beside the and they
goodonly
lot the old 13in
sod all STEEL shoeng hammer 23 We hold
half round wood files
did hear rivetng machines
5c box; split rivets Solid coppered hafpound
sorted COMBS
Mol 32c Monkey wenches, 22.cal
cartridges 14c Grim cartridges
cartridges 4Oc. box; 3S-49c., box.
hooks,
paper; haters good hche
and 4Sc. Mica axle SC.
Felt window shades rollers &c. Oiled shades with fringe 25; table oil
cloth, 14c Chdrens overals paper
n The
siS Pins c box black lc; safety pns 2 and 4 Dozen
all Writing
lopes for 1c Tooth Brushes,
&c Moth ball
will to
occupied Smith
20
Please call