davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
HooDLUMS ARRESTED.
Stoned Policemen who Were In
An Automobile.

New York, June 6,-Gu an attempt 20
atop the numerous attacks upon auto
mobllists Ion some sections of New
York, Police Commissioner McAdoo has
sent ont four biz cars loaded with on.
Gers Ion citizens dress 10 decoy the
hoodlums into the hands Of the authOri.
ties, as it had become q dangerous
matter IN the past few weeks for chuuf-
East river
The ruse by the policemen worked
well They were assailed repeatedly
and several arrests made. Most OF the
prisoners were half grown boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
ADVENTURE or pnlpps.
He Regrets the Publicity Given
His tnmily Ailnirs

Denver. June b--l4aWrepcc a. Phipps,
the Pittshurg millionaire, who Is re-
ported TO have kidnapped his two chill
dren from the apartments Of his wife
at the Netherlands hotel New York
cry arrived here tonight The chill
dren were with him Mr., phipps re-.
fused TO hoe interviewed by the com.
pany of newspaper REPORTERS who werO
at the station when he stepped from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
War in Java.

Batavia, Java. June 4.--The Neither
lands troops have captured a native
fortress AT Tampering, in the GaJoe
country, Island OF Sumatra. The
Dutch losses were SO killed and wound
ed one hundred and seventy-sIx CHI
nCse were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Presence of American WarshipS
There Has Effect Of Attracting
Those Of Other Nations.
SPANISH PAPERS ARE EXCITED.
Say United States Has Asked Sultan
Of Morocco for a Port on
The West Side.

Paris, juno Sit Is understood that
France adopted a view fayorng with
withdrawal OF some Of the American
warships now at Tangier. The pres
ence OF the American ships there has
had the effect OF attracting ships of
other nationalities. including italian
and British
According TO the French view, II a
local agitation occurred, American,
italian and British ships might land
forces to preserve order and It is
pointed out that this would dcyolye Sc
rlous responsibilities upon the United
States. and would also have the eff
feet Of dilcreGitlng Frances paramount
influence IN Morocco
The American officials say that the
United SUITES warshps viii be prompt
| ly Withdrawn II France undertakes the
| entire burden of securing the release Of
| Ion Perdicaris
| AMERICAN FLEET AFFORDS Sc
CURITY.
London, June 6-1he Times corre-
| spondent 10 Tangier says.
The sultau's authorization to comply
| with Raisulrs demands cannot be re-
| ceived for a day or two. If the sultan
| fully ucQuosces In the demands, the
release OF the captlyes may be expected
shortly but that by no means settles
| the situation for having twice sue
cceded I'm denying Europe and the sui
tan Raisuli's success viii tempt the
| tribesmcn TO further outrages
The presence OF the American fleet
| affords temporary feeling OF security
| but the moment the fleet Is Withdrawn,
| unless some permanent form Of proteC-
| ton is substituted the danger viii be-
come greater than ever The European
population is grateful 30 the Americans
| for having promptly sent warships.
| Fun confidence is felt that the Ameri-
can government win not withdraw
| them until some guarantee shnll have
| been given that Europe recognizes the
situation and demands energetic ac-
ton.
SPANISH PAPERS EXCITED
Madrid. une 1.-The newspapers are
anxiousy discussing the Morocco ques-
ton, The Epoca thinks that the pre-
| cipitatlon IN sending fleet TO the Mo-
rocco coast gives force to the report
that the United States has asked the
sultan Of Morocco for port on tho
| west coast.
La Correspondence de Espana gives
| a rumor that an exchange Of notes Is
| taking place among the European
chhncellories with view Of obtaining
| an assurance that American action viii
| be confined strictly to measures for Sc
| curing the liberation Of the captives.
SPANISH SHIPS LEFT,
Madrid June 5.--The Spanish bait
| tleshhlps Pelayo and Numancra and
| the ormored cruiser Cisneros have left
| for Tangier Morocco.
WILL NOT GO TO TANG1ER,
Lisbon. June SIT Is stated here that
the United states cruisers Baltimore,
olympia and Cleveland viii not come
| to Lisbon but viii stay az rangier
pending settlement of the difficulty
arising out Of the detention Of Ion Per-
| dicarls and Cromwell Yarley, respect
| lively citizens Of the United States and
Great Britain. by the bandit Raisuli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
pont Eoraet

We cary the LARGEST lines Of shirts,
belts. gloves, ties, s'ispenders, and ho-
siery In the city
BROWN, TERRY 81 WOODRUFF Go.
1866 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
japanese Vessel Sunk .

Chefoo, June 6. 2 D. m.--The Russian
consul here has received news that a
large Japanese vessel has been sunk
by mine Off Talienwan. The news
has not been confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r Smith President
VIM. h. Preston Vice President
Charles s. Burton Cashier
Henry I. McEwau Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Heller J. Grant, Isaac Barton,
JQseph F. Smith. James d. Murdoch.
Chas S Burton. Byron Groo,
VIM. h. Preston Heber NJ Wells
A. W. Carlson,
Commercial Banking IN all It's branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06

wholly restored aud that it has boen
shown "a him that the oivll authorities
are able. ready and willing 10 control
the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
Mil NoT DO To TANGIER.

Lisbon. June SIT Is stated here that
the United states cruisers Baltimore.
Olympia and Cleveland viii not come
to Lisbon. but viii stay az Tangier
pending a settlement of the difficulty
arising out Of the detention Of Ion Per-
lively citizens Of the United States and
Great Britain by the bandit Raisuli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-06
spANIsH pApERs EXcITEp.
SPANISH SHIPS LEFT.

Madrid, June 5.--The Spanish bait
tleshhlps PelayO and Numancra and
the ormored cruiser Cisneros have left
for Tangier. Morocco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

T Ea~r Ea5%sf u efsse Ms s&%sdsS
ahd Miss hoase hsee feSet e.
raine, l.. B. Moody, United States cadet, Huron;
Cay, John Schaub, Mrs. G. f. fucker. william
Ram!1t0n 1 & DoEe rs MsrtI
Vennard, Mrs Leslie Doyle, Charles H Lloyd,
Miss Pauline Wilest. Cyrus Waits, Sioux Fails:
Wire M and Mrs Keene 81 the
can Aberdeen; +. J. Rlain, c. r. Damuth. Angie
Robinson, Redteld ". II Boekoven, CLARK;
Brooks, Alpena; Martin Chapman, J. NJ. Ruth.
Of the Lead Gail, Lead; Frank Dulin, Messing ton;
Mr. and Mrs. 81. J. Clarke, Plankinton; F. H.
Chase. 2; T.. Goiton, F.: M: Johnson. II. N McCor-
Mitchell; Homer Churbs, Rapid city; Dr.. and
Mrs Henry w; Coe. Mandan; e.. q; Clay ton,
dan n' Treeman, Lead; Peter T. GRADER, Marion;
Peter GRADER, Freeman;G B Harris Gaena;
Theodore KnKutzen, Rapid city; John +. Kinds
s{. RsWird Nj oRsf Ms Fsstsa D. oisss
mont 'B Bruce i' Mddlebrook, Miss Rose
ssnRdst M bsnis j. and
ris, Jr., washington; Miss Mary Simmons, Cham
berlain: A. G.. Mcbride, Piedmont: 2. ]. PR
ard Schamber and Richard schamber, Jr., Free
man; Mr. and Mrs. B. l.. Smith. Condo; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sherman Worthing; MI an
vo1ga; J.. G. Tenney, sisseton;, r. "A. Geddes
sisseton News; Mr.. and Mrs. o. HI Tarbell
WATERFOWL; George G. Trull. Parker; Mr.. an
ner, Forestburg; Harry Wentzy, Pukwana; Mis-
Anna Wentzy, Kimball; Miss Weiker, Mellette
Mrs. NJ. L. Yeamans and Merton Yeamans, Sr
Clark; Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Zalesky, Elkton; MI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08


Especial to The Journal '@sssss- NJ Il &Tr
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, June S.
Among the many parties coming to
the fair by the river way is one COM
posed of business men from Winona,
Mimi, and known as the Pastlme
club. The club was organized three
years ago with a membership of six
teen, for the purpose Of visiting the
fair. The members came on, the
house boat Gopher, towed by the
launch Pastime, leaving Winona on
Monday, May 20, and reaching ST..
Louis Saturday. May %. They start
ed with a band and party of ladies
from Winona, WHO accompanied them
as far as La Crosse. At Rock Island,
Ill, they were visited by Governor
Van SAINT, who took dinner on the
boat. They intend to remain in st.
Louis until about June 10. ..
The members of the party live on
the Gopher, which is nicely fitted up
with a cabin, kitchen and sleeping
accommodations. The boat was built
by the club members themselves. The
Pastime is a. trig little gasolene
launch, with twenty-one-horse power
engines, and the Winonans expect tC
have no difficulty in making the trip
UP river against the current in ter
days time.
They defied i'll luck by starting or
the trip with thirteen in the compa.
ny. Shortly after their arrival Frit;
Lemme was taken sick and wa:
obliged to return home by rail, bu
this has been the only misfortun'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Extraordinary Accommo-
dations ak ST. Louis Fair
Splendid Hotel Right Inside EXPOSE
ton Grounds - Thousands of
Rooms at Very Moderate
Rates-Ideal Conditions.

Visitors to the Worlds Fair at st.
Louis need not fear either lack of ac-
commo dationS or eXtortionate prices.
Under the supervision Of the Worlds
Fair Management a huge hotel has
been built right inside the Exposition
grounds where every comfort and
modern convenience at most reason
able rates can be enjoyed by all.
This new departure in worlds fair
accommodations is called the Inside
Inn" and it is built and furnished upon
the same lavish scale which character
ICES every feature of the big show.
It is three stories high, is 400 feet
wide and 500 feet long. 1t contains
spacious reception-rooms, reading
rooms, parlors and offices and
its dining-hall and restau-
rant will seat $500 people to a meal
at a single sitting. 1t has 2,257 bed
rooms, the prices Of which range
from $3.50 to $3.50 per day on the
on the American plan, including daily
admission to the Exposition, al
guests enjoying the same dining-roon
privileges and service. The Inside Inr
is under the direct management ane
supervision of Mr.. e. M. Statler the
well-known caterer or BuHalo. mn
fact alone is sufficient guarantee tina
the cuisine and service will always bt
of the very highest order.
Those who RENE mber the heart
breaking WEAKNESS OF the long Journe.
homeward after firing day at tn
Worlds Fair at Chicago or the Fan
American at Buffalo will instantly ap
preciate the extraordinary convenience
and comfort afforded by thus residinl
right within the Exposition grounds
No admission fee other than the frs
will be needed by guests Of The In
side Inn, while the saving erected
carfares, suburban train service, etc
will nroye a valuable item to thos
who study economy
The enormous capacity of The In
side Inn assures ample accommoda
tions for all-no matter when or
what mum bers they come-but thos
who prefer to secure their rooms !
advance may make reservations no
for any period during the life of tn
Fair. A post card addressed to Tn
Inside Inn, Administration Bldg
Worlds Fair Grounds, ST. Louis, Mo
will bring a most interesting bookle
giving every possible detail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08

and Mrs John w. Arthur, Webster; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Mead, Nellie Zabet, Yankton; Robert
Burgess, speartish; William E. selbie, United
States cadet, Lead; Mr.; and Mrs p Bowman y
stoner of the Highmore Herald; Stella Marie
stutenroth of the Daily, Public Opinion Water ter
town; Henry Enos Of the Hazel New Era; Mr.
Louis o. Haskell Of the Pittsfeld Advertiser;
P. J. Bentz Of the Times, Woonsocket; George
Larrabee of the Aurora Times; Mrs Charles F.
Allen, Mrs. C. r. Tinan, Brookings; Mr.. and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-08
Mrs. L. J. Hopper, sturgis; Frank Cooper
Springfield; Miss Jessie A. Pitts, Wo1sey:

The modern way of living produces
constipation which results in hundreds
Of serious ailments, if allowed to run.
DR.. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic taken reg
ularly will effect a permanent cure in
the most obstinate case of constipa-
ton. All druggists, or Lauritzen Malt
Co., 1900 Third st. N. E., Minneapolis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
Rev. j. n. M'KENZIE, Rector
Do You Want a Home?

If so, the elegant residence corner
of Main and Twenty-frst streets,
must be sold during the next 80 days.
An existing encumbrance of $1,000
at 5 per cent. can run for years, with
privilege of prepayment.
We want cash offer for the equity
the greatest kind of bargain can
be secured; prompt attention given
all inquiries.
A. J. VAN DENSE & CO.
... Indianapolis, Ind.
22-26t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
DEMOCRATS
Of Prominence are in Session at Par
kersburg.
(By Associated Press. J

Parkersburg, w. Va, August 3
National Committeeman John Me
Graw, Henry G. Davis and members
of the State committee and others
have been in conference today con-
sidering the ticket and platform for
tomorrow State convention. 1t is
expected the latter will accord with
the st. Louis platform and embody
Davis well known ideas on State
taxation, which seeks to relieve real
estate and tax oil, coal and corpora
tons. The talk today indicates that
Judge John H. Holt. of Huntington,
will be made candidate for governor
unless he positively declines Davis
declares he has no slate for tickets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
GOOD FOR EARLHAM.

faculty College,
that feel of their institution, and
conpuousy honored by his
of the Oldest Universities the continent of Europe
This emphatic expression in favor of the college, Only few
girl attend school the university with its uadn
obvato libraries foreign born professors and mil
changed favor of the small
college and the result will be thorough scholarship
great equipped university needed place to do ad
work but liberal education before entering it.
The college place instruction education culture
whatever call The small college the place to lay
deep the univeryhe real university the
ideal university This appointment of of Earlham students
Rhodes scholarship distinguished compliment this institution
well the This than
the institution. will the front ranks of Amer
colleges and will widen its field of influence and usefulness This
beginning Of the history of Eram col
splendid faculty equipment yea ought be
live the American college general and Eaam col
particular of the and
support the people of this and the universities
of rich who
would all the particulars about how they acquired their
riches
and will touch the
lives individuals than the founded by the rich
in the day
nor Morton resigned the goeop appointed
by govenorship after he had been
the legislature January 1867 He elected again
n 1873 j-.# II j.. i d, IT,.
president of excellent authority on
of dealing with
unique all evils of the be
competition Well
opinion expressed of
tradewoud be detrimental
to he American cornerstones of prosperity
One of the most conspicuous educational
that by meant
primarily in all the trades and
exempd the for military instruction at In
called hereafter they
The of instruction will be
the when the recruit had to be trained
months before entering regular service
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
RURAL CARRIERS
Decision Reached in Regard to Their
Paw
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, August 9th as been
decided that all rural mail carriers
appointed prior to June 80, 1904, who
were entitled to a maximum pay of
5000, shall receive the maximum paw
Of 1920. But the schedule effective
July l, 1904, shall prevail in fixing
compensation of all carriers appointed
since June 80, 1904.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
Strayed or Stolen.

All white Fox Terrier with short
tail, black patch around each eve,
larger patch around right eye. Ae re-
ward of $4.0O Is offered for the re-
turn Of same to 553 North Twelfth
street, or for information as to its
whereabouts. %
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
Howe ScnOoE


A thorough and long established
school for boys. Unusually success
full IN College preparation. Gradu-
ates IN Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cor
nell, Chicago Western Reserve, Uni
versity of Michigan and other col
leges. Modified military system.
Numbers strictly limited so that in
dividual attention is assured. Lower
school for little boys entirely separ-
ate. Fine athletic field and beautiful
lakes. For illustrated circulars, ad
dress
Rev. j. II. M'KENZIE, Rector.
Mr.. G. c. Good, of Howe School.
is at the Westcott, Monday and Tues
day, August l and ? from o'clock
to O'Clock each day and at other
hours by appointment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02
RECORDERS
REPORT
A Good Showing Made for the Month
of July.

Va = oAJs
County Recorder Williams makes
the following report for July:
Number of deeds 81, consideration
96,102.00.
Mortgages on farms II, considera-
ton $16,43S00.
Mortgages on lots 35, consideration
$21 ,419.OO
Mortgages on chattels 80, consider
alton $6,642.00
Releases on farms 16, consideration
17,1S400.
Releases on lots %, consideration
SIS, 10000.
Releases on chattels s, considera-
ton $12,750.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-08-02

rick.
Attorney Characteristics w. Mil.
Ter.
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction-Fassatt A. Cotton.
Reporter Of Supreme Court-Geo
W. Self.
State Statistician-Joseph 81
Miller.
Lieutenant Governor-Hugh TIL.
Stubs.
Judge of the Supreme Court, Sec
ond District-Oscar H. Montgomery.
| Third District-John V. Hadley.
. - 80 = . = . . <<>> .
- LEGISLATIVE. =
Congress.
James E. Watson.
Joint Representative.
Richard Elliott.
Senator.
Roscoe E. Kirkman.
Representative.
DR.. M. w. Veneer.
= = . = . . = = = = = . . . . .
= COUNTY. =
>>>><> ~<>< - - .
For Sheriff.
Richard S. Smith.
County Recorder.
Frank c. Mosbaugh.
County Treasurer.
Benjamin B.. Myrick, Jr.
Surveyor.
Robert A. Howard.
Coroner.
DR.. S. C. Markley.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Wilfred Jessup.
Commissioner-Mid District.
John F. Dynes.
Commissioner-W Western District.
Elwood Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
FIRST PICTURE POSTCARDS
scheme Was Originated by French Bookseller During the Franco
 Russian War.

Picture postcards are said to have originated during the Franco-P Prussian war. In the earlier part of the conflict, during 1870, camp of about 40, GOO men was formed in the department of the Earthe, and In this locality there was a bookseller and stationer, a M. Leon Bes- mardeau.
 It occurred to him that the soldiers. encamped in such numbers in his neigh borhoOd, would be glad to have some method of indicating their surroundings to their friends at home, which would not necessitate lengthy written descrip- lions or the addressing of envelopes. which were often difficult to procure.
 He had, therefore, a number of post cards engraved with cannon, shells, fents and the like, and found such a demand for the first series he issued That he furnished5a second set.
 When the camp broke up the idea was forgotten until 1t was revived in Ger many and Austria in the early sos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
MECCA OF THE NEWLY WE'D
Bridal Couples from Everywhere Fla. vor Niagara Falls and
 Washington.

Faithful in few things. the American public yet remains true to the old honey moon tradition which assigns those to whom Europe is an impossible expense to Niagara Falls and Washington, the national capital, says a writer in the London Telegraph. In these two cen ters bridal parties have been since long before the civil war the pride and the prey of hotel men and cabmen. Mod ern maids may consider them little old-fashioned, but when the time comes to choose wedding tour, the west, the middle west and the rural east of the United States are still true to Niagara Falls and Washington. It is in the spring and simmer when, of course, the larger number of marriages take place, that these resorts are so popular. Tn the winter New York itself is the Mecca af the newly wed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
GOTHAM FUNERALS LlvELIEF
American Girl on Visit Abroad ob- serves That Parisian Burials
 Are Very Doleful.

Give me America every time," ex- claimed the girl just home from he1 first visit abroad, according to the New York Sun. Talk about Paris! Why, New York is better and nicer and live Her in every way. Even our funerals are more cheerful than those in Paris. Ii l had to live there and nothing could make me do sol would surely never get quarters near a graveyard. Why, they have the most doleful funerals you ever saw
 Tn the first place, there are no car riages for the mourners. They have to foot 1t to the cemetery. even if it is miles away They do this out of re- spect for the dead, so they say.
 And as for flowers! Real flowers one never sees at Paris funeral, no matter how well to do or how high up in society a deceased person may have been They use nothing but painted tin evergreens and blossoms. They have the art of making them down nns, but it makes an American shiver to think of having his grave covered with a lot of clanking floral tributes.
 Give me good old New York to live In and die in every time''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-06
UNIQUE voTIvE OFFERINGS.
Paintings in Churches of Provence
 and Italy Are Remarkable for Their Frames.

Tn many churches of Provence and Italy. especially those near the sea. paintings placed on the walls in accord ance with vows made by pilgrims in mo- ments of danger are often remarkable for their frames. Among the curiosi- ties may be enumerated laths formed of splinters from ships that have been wrecked, also frames made of pieces of heavy cables, occasionally painted bright hues, but sometimes left in their primitive grey color splashed with tar. Nailed to the laths surrounding paint ing representing sailors fighting with fierce savages may be seen African or Polynesian spears and darts or swords made of hardwood, evidently memen- tos of terrible struggles. Sailors or liandamen who have made vows during times of peril at sea and who have no trophies to display will surround their paintings with broad bands of wood heavily encrusted with shells and sea- weed, not infrequently of rare and ex- tremely beautiful kinds.