davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
TOTS TO HAVE TREE.
Free kindergarten Pupils to Be Civ
en- Treat Friday Evening.

The teachers of the free kindergarten
on Second South street are making ex-
tensive preparations for a Christmas
tree for the little people TO be held next
Friday evening in the school room. The
tets in the kindergarten are learning
the joy OF giving, each little one being
engaged at present in making gifts for
the parents at home. This is the first
time an attempt has been made to have
the entertainment an evening one and
great excitement prevails among the
children in regard 10 the event Aoout
$50 has been subscribed so far for the
expense of the tree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
CHILDREN MARCHED OUT
OF BURNING DING

New York. Dec. 17.-Ffteen hundred
children OF all ages were aroused from
sleep by an alarm of fire in the He
brew Orphan asylum in Amsterdam
avenue before daylight today. and
marched in safety from the building.
They performed their fire drill pre-
eisely as they had been trained The
teachers and elder boys composing the
hre brigade then attacked and quickly
extinguished the blaze
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Man Supposed to Be Former Club
Waiter Is Accused.

Charles b. Bigelow, who gave his
residence as Salt Lake, and who Is
supposed to be a man who was en-
ployed here about six months ago as a
waiter at the University club. has been
arrested IN Pueblo. Colo. on suspicion
OF having robbed c. c. Stein &, Co. of
1926 last Wednesday afternoon. The
robbery for which he has been arrested
was committed in the business district
or the city. BigeloW was located about
an hour after the crime was committed
in a rOOming house Clifford Holmb0e.
the man who was robbed. was with the
officer at the time. and says Bigelow
answers the description Of the robber
Holmboe was in the office alone, &C
cording 20 the story that reached the
police. when he was suddenly confront
ed by masked man, who commanded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

him to throw up his hands. The rob-
Der grabbed hold of him. pushed him
into the vault and shut the door. He
then proceeded 20 rife the cash drawer.
secured $l25 and escaped down the
back stairs Holmboe was temporarily
imprisoned. but was able to shove open
the vault door.
Bigelow worked here for a short
time. and while he was here went I'M
Ger the name of DAILY as well as Bige-
low. He came to Salt Lake from the
coast, and wien he left here started
east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
MEYER coMrNa HOME

Rome, Dec lit is understood that
Ambassador Meyer win figure promi-
nently In the diplomatic promotions in
cidental TO the Inauguration of Pres
ident Roosevelt and that he will be
succeeded by Henry White. now sec
rotary of the American embassy i'm
London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

editorial The Times Is regarded here
ak peculiarly close to Mr., Black. The
latter was seen by representative
or the Associated Press today, but re-
fused TO say a word on the subject.
He would neither admit or deny that
re knew Of the announcements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
LOWING cup FoR MoFFAr

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE largest
silver loving cup ever made. having a
capacity Of seventy-five pints. was pre-
sented today TO David II. Mofrat. presi-
cent of the Denver. Northwestern &.
Pacific railroad by his friends in this
city. Former Governor Charles s.
Thomas made the presentation address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
DOES NoT pFspATR

ST. Petersburg. Dec 1.-THE contents
OF Lieutenant General StoesseI's dis
patches TO Emperor Nicholas received
last night have not vet been comYnuni-
Gated TO the public. While particulars
are unobtainable. il is understood thar
me report is not eouehed in a. despairing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
CANDIDACY OF BLACK
HAS BEEN ANN 0UNCED

Troy. y. Y. Dec. 17.-The candidacy
Of former Governor Frank s. Black for
the United States senatorship In place
OF c. M. Depew is announced today
by the Troy Times. in d complimentary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Pendleton, Ore, Dec. 1.-THE final
report Of the trustee in bankruptcy OF
=. T. Wade, former cashier of the First
National bank, who failed for $3.50. goo,
vas MED today. The hearing is set
TOT Jan: : The creditors win realize
about 10 cents on the dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

buda pest. Hungary, Dec. lit is semi
oiucially announced that Emperor Fran
IN January and dissolve the Hunps ~ia1
parliament in state. II is also asserted
that a general election win be ordered FOR
jan. % and that the new parliament will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
COMING OVER HERE

Berlin, Dec. T.-Dr. Orloff. manager of
the Russian theatrical company Orionov
LETT Berlin for New York today 10 arrange
Tor the production there Of Tschaikov-
SKY The Jews in the Russian Ian
guage. The company is now playins here
in German
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
BLOODY BATTLES IN
TROUBLED BAL KANS

y COnstantinople, Dec. 1.-THE >
y massacre of the wedding party by =
= Greeks near Monastir, Nov. 30. =
= thirteen persons being killed and =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
WILL Dissolve PARLIAMENr.

York Shipbuilding company at its bid
OF S3,74e.0O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
PEABODY WILL
BE COUNTED IN
Colorado Supreme Court Has
Paved the Way.
SENATE MADE REPUBLICAN
MORE CONTEMPT CASES BEING
HEARD.
SENATE MADE REPUBLICAN,


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Denver. Colo, Dec 17.-Joseph =
' w Ray, an election judge, who is .
? serving sentence of six months \
? III jail for contempt Of court, re- =
ceived word today that his aged =
= father. A. NJ. Ray. dropped dead =
: at his home in McLainsborough. y
H.. after reading a letter from him y
giving a complete account of the 4
circumstances leading to his incar- =
ceration. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Denver, Colo, Dec. 17.-Chief Justice
GaD0ert today. announced the decision
OF the supreme court to throw out the
entire vote OF three precincts OF ward
rive and one precinct of ward Seven at
the late election, on the ground that
gross frauds were committed in direct
violation of the injunction served upon
the election officials. Judge Campbell
concurred in the decision. but Judge
Steele dissented, saying that only the
illegal votes, which had been identified,
should be rejected and the legal votes
should be counted. The decision does
not affect the votes for president and
congressman, which has already been
counted with the permission of the
court.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

they counterfeit. This Is a swindle. II
is swlndle. even n they are harmless
and just as nutritious, for. II they can be
put on the market cheaper than the
article the people think they are buying
those whc consume them are entitled TO
cheaper manufacture.
Among the most important items wnich
will be covered should the Legislature
adopt pure food law are the following.
Violations Of the label law; selling inn
pure vinegari selling adulterated navoring
extracts; selling adulterated and imita.
tion butter ana process butter: selling
impere canned good.
The Canning Industry.
In view Of the number OF canneries
which are operated throughout the state
and whose products are shipped to every
ua't OF the country a pure food law in
this State IS particularly essential Peach
es. rears. tomatoes and corn are yearly
packed and shipped by the tons ana the
effects Of impurities In these articles Of
commerce would be far reaching and dis
astrors
Wines and Liquors.
Wines and liquors are frequently
'doped" to a greater or less. extent. and
ofttlmes beer the poor mans ohampairne
mas reen found 20 contain substances
which are deleterlous to the hsalth OF the
drinker Nor is adulteration confined 10 ths
cheaper articles OF commerce. but even
those which tickle the palate Of the rich
are subjected TO processes by which pois-
onous gems are introduced with results
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
SUSSEX SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TOMORROW
Meeting Will Be Held at
Sand Hill Campmeeting
Grounds M
gnaclnl 10 rhs svenIas Journal.

Special TO Jhe Evening JOURNAL
Georgetown, Sept. 22.-The first annual
OF the Georgetown hundred
sunday school Association will be held
at the sand Hnrs Camp grounl on Thurs
iay. September %. This will be an ali-day
meeting and a large attendance IS looked
for. Everybody is expected to bring din
ner with. them. The committee i'm charge
OF Arrangements has provided ample tai le
room for all. The music wilhbe in charge
Of the rev, E.. d. Stone, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. The fol-
lowing is the program: Morning. 1890, de-
votional services, led by the Rev, Harry
sPayior. ~
1O.45-organized work, Miss Nasgie s.
Wilson.
r.1O-Home department the Rev. A. e,
Whatham.
11.25-Onering.
1i.4o-1mportanee of graded schools
Mrs. l.. t. Brockson.
12.OO-Reoess.
Afternoon. 2.Oo-service Of praise, lei
by The Rev e. ID. stone
2.i5-The young man in the Sunday
school. the Rev. Howard T. Quigg.
2.s0-Reports OF officers.
s.OO-Normal Work. Mrs. /. T. Brock
son.
S.2O-Primary hour. Short papers by
primary teachers.
3.30-Reports of committees.
3.l5-Question box c. p. Tunnel.
4.Go-conferenee OF officers. led by G
r. Messick.
4.15-Closing words, the Rev. John r
Henderson.
.Bsnediction.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
PEOPLE e A WAKENING TO
DANGER IN IMPURE FOOD
THIS EVIL BECOME so GREAT THAT THE NEXT LEGIS-
LATURE WILL BE ASKED TO A Law PROVIDING A
HEAVY PUNISHMENT FOR SELLING ADULTERATED AR.
TTCLES

that the most carefully trained and nur-
turod stomachs are made the sufferers.
High grades OF beef tea. expensive boui-
lions. preserves OF the finest grade, may
no tainted with poisonous germs which
n consumed 10 any great extent will prove
Injurious
Wyoming Pure Food Law.
The first report OF Henry KnighlRand
Ross Moudy state food inspectoN Of
Wyoming, under the new Pure Food Law
shows that during the year as samples
were submitted for analysis and OF this
number 26s we're found to be aduitcratcd.
In all classes Of food It was discovered
preservauvos were used A majority OF
the samples were sent by dealers who de-
sire 10 use Pure Food. and II is expected
concerted action will be taken by the
grocers and others TO put stop to the
sale OF adutcrated foods by refusing 10
buy those pronounced impure by the state
chemist
Tho officials Of one OF the largest and
wealtnlcst churches IN Lexington. Ky.
recently became suspicious OF the wine
used W the church ana submitted a bot
tie for Inspection 10 the state Food De-
parlment at the Experiment station. II
was found that the wine contained a
coal-tar co'oring matter. the compound
having sufficient strength to dye a large
piece OF wool bright purple color.
In view OF an these facts It IS highly
probable that pure food law VIII be en-
acteo by the Legislature and pure food
coinmisslon formed whose duty It shall
be to look after and punish an those who
violate the letter OF the measure.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Butchers to Visit Chester.

About two hundred Wilmington
butchers will visit Chester on next
Wednesday. The trip viii be made
over the r.. B. < w. Railroad in spec
ial cars attached TO the 23O y. IN.
train. All butchers and meat dealers
are requested TO close their places of
business At 1 o'clock on that day. The
Chester butchers will return the visit
on October 10 when they win be roy
ally entertained by the local meat cut
ters.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

OF Annie Abbott, the Georgia Mag
net who comes to the Garrick next
week, the New orleans Daily Picayune
says "There is single aot at the Or
pheum this week, which. II possible
goes beyond the comprehensive, for the
mysterious agency which enables An
ME Abbott. known as the Little Geor-
sia Magnet was beyond the UNDER
standing of those who stood about her
on the stage and assisted I'm the act, as
we'll as the great audience which enjoy
ed the show. To see the act is to go
home wondering II the problem is done
on the leverage principle, through hyp-
motto influence, or some resisting force
IL gives latitude for wide thought"
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
WARM RECEPTION
Bride and Groom Found House on Fire
Upon Returning Home.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Peacher
returned to the home OF the bride I
mother, No. sos Walnut street. last night
Just after being married they found the
house on fire.
Mrs. Alice Lewis lives In the house with
her ten children, one OF whom married
Solomon Peacher. Bride and groom. and
mother-in-law. and the latter's children
were routed by the blaze which threat.
ened to do serious damage, but was ex.
tinguished by the fire department in tim,
to save the house. The furniture ant
household goods were destroyed, however
entailing a loss OF 500.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Worlds Fair Exoursions.

Low-rate ten-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania Railroad. September
o. and Is. Rate. $3.50 from Wilmington.
Train leaves Wilmington at 1000 q. M.
connecting with special train from New
York arriving st. Louis AIS o. m. next
day.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
b. B. RILEY
Dress Goods

Our Dress Goods Economy
Sale will continue the balance
OF this week. Every lady in
Wilmington should avail her
self of this great opportunity
to secure seasonable Dress
Goods of both wool and silk at
prices far below their actual
value.
A fair assortment leftof The
.95c quality Henrietta at 65c
a yard.
so pieces to select from of
the black and colored 75c and
Soc quality New Fall Dress
Goods at 69c a yard.
The $1.00 quality light
weight broadcloths at 69c a
yard is selling fast.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Lsft hnlu pintnres Rehind-

Postoffce Clerk Walter ]. Young has In
his possession two Catholic holy pictures.
which some one left in the building. The
owner can have same by calling at the
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
sf.Oo to Baltimore and Return

va Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday,
September IS. Special express train
leaves wilmington 9.45 a. m. Return
ing. leaves Baltimore (Union Ststion)
$40 D. m. Tickets good only on spec
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Warm Things
in
House Furnishings

Gas and oil offer simple,
inexpensive ways to make
chilly rooms comfortable
before the heater fire be-
gins its regular work
pleasanter and cheaper
too, than trying to do
without fire and getting
cold.
The SIS Radiator has
four tubes. Nickel finish
top and base. The S. so
OIL Heaters are made of
heavy sheet iron, alum
ium finish top and base.
Will comfortably heat
rooms 90 feet square or
take chill off OF larger
rooms.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Died After illness of Several Weeks.
After an illness OF several weeks Mrs
Eva Phillips Lynn died at the home OF
her husband, John Lynn at Greenbank.
The funeral will be held on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
The Tariff.

The convention wisely declared I'm favor
~ protection which guards and develops
our industries and that "the measure OF
protection should always at least equal
the difference in the cost Of production at
home and abroad"
This principle was embodied IN the
platform Of the convention which first
nominated Abraham Lincoln. and Il has
continued TO be one OF the cardinal doc
trines Of the Republican party during the
forty-four years which have elapsed since
then. IL has become incorporated into the
public law and has become the foundation
OF our Industrial system. IL has been
regarded by the Republican party as
reasonable and appropriate exercise Of the
legislative power when imposing duties
upon imports TO discriminate I'm favor Of
American industries. This principle Is
dictated by due regard for our enter
prise and industry and Is founded upon
the highest considerations OF national in
terest.
A revision Of duties should be made
only when conditions have SO changed
that the public interest demands their
alteration. and they should be SO revised
as 10 preserve and not destroy the pro-
tective principle.
A revision and reduction by those who
regard the tarin as a robbery must awak-
en- serious apprehension among all whose
capital Is employed or who are engaged
az labor in the various enterprises
throughout the country which depend in
large measure upon the maintenance Of
the protective system. A revision of the
tariff along revenue lines means the in
creased importation OF the products Of
eareisn manufacture which come tate
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Blankets

These cool nights call for
blankets. Every blanket in
the store marked at Economy
Sale price.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

You have all heard of the problem
questioning the age Of Sister Ann, but
one which threatens to become almost
as popular is the ascertaining Of the
Of Gene Lineska. You will
naturally ask. who is Gene Lineska2 2
She is the diminutive rapid-fire. get
there-quick all-souled sweet faced Ber-
tina in "The Strollers," which Will be
seen at the Grand Opera House tomor-
row night. In fact. the country that
can boats of this lady's birth Is such an
enigma, that Messrs. Nixon & zimmer-
mans representative. A. n. Varley. viii
present a free pass TO anyone who faith
oms this time being mystery.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Mime. Barili, vocalist so long identi-
fed with Sig. Creatore, win sing at the
Creatore band concert TO be given at
the Grand Opera House Tuesday even
ing. An Of the accompaniments to the
solos, as well as all other music played
by the Creatore band, Is arranged by
Creatore himself; this is made neces-
sary from the fact that the band is
made up differently from the ordinary
American military bands and the or
binary published arrangement of music
cannot be used to advantage
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Have you tried The Evening Jour
nails telephone want ad service? its
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Pure food questions are In many states
the chief topic OF discussions and 1t Is
probable that when the next General As
sembly convene bills will be introduced
in many States calling for stringent
mea ures IN this direction.
Tho question of pure food Is one of
vital Interest TO all communities and VIII
mington Is no exception to this rule as
undoubtedly IN many instances merchants
carry in stock, unintcntionaly, and dis
pose Of to consumers goods Siat are un-
nt for use.
In view Of this fsct It IS not improbable
that Delaware win follow the lead taken
In other States and enact a measure
which will tend 10 a great extent 70 OBJ
literote this practice OF handling and dis
posns Of poisonous goods Of any descrip-
ton.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Panama.

The presidents course in Panama mer-
its the most generous approval He dealt
with 3 delicate and difncuit situation
-5>.A-las D.ittln aalr AAtiAna -----s-- ia aaiab
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
oeorala LeaisIature.

Pure Food bill introduced IN the
Georgia Legislature and reported favor
ably by the House committee on agrl-
culture deserves consideration from the
Legislatures OF other States.
urder this law any food or beverage
not injurious to health may he sold. but
It must be properly marked. The people
who buy viii know what they are buying.
There Is no objection to buying unharm-
fui limitations, provided they are bought
ana paid for as limitations
Many articles OF food are counterfeited
by cheaper compounds. which are sold
at the price charged for the article which
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
$500

Also a number Of coats
for girls and misses that
will just be suitable for
these cool days at One
Third less than usual.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
BOYS suits

We have a few boys
suits, medium weight,
mostly all dark colors,
that we do not want to
pack away. They can
be used for a long while
yet. We have been SELL
ing them for $500 per
suit. Your price to-day
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Dealers i'm White Women" which
comes to the Lyceum September 26. 27,
2S, is said to be playing the largest
receipts Of any melodramatic attraction
on the road.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Wilson Barrett's deeply religious and
stirring drama THE Sign of the Cross"
which viii have an elaborate and rich
ly costumed production at the Grand
Opera House on Monday NIGHT, has
for many years enjoyed quite an Unique
success in this as in other lands.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

Rachel Goldstein" or "The strug-
giles Of a Poor Girl in New York" by
Theo. Kremer, a melodrama far above
the average, viii he the attraction an
nounced at the Lyceum with usual
matinees, on Sept. 22. %. "a.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

All sizes from ? to I
years in Boys and Youths
Overcoats ancl Clothing.
If you buy here you don t
need a long interview
with your bank account
to secure a coat or suit
that is comfortable and
good looking,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-24
For Sale by Pecos Valley Drug Store.

what it a y in regard to the plat
form of it's own party must be Off
cial. When it says that the people
of the territory are disguised at the
action of the party, and the party
itself is discredited by it, the state
ments must be taken as true. The
New Mexican says:
Saturdays convention was harm
onious and peaceful. The delegates
selected are satisfactory to the Re-
publicans of the territory. The ma
tional and territorial administrations
were strenuously endorsed. On the
statehood question the convention
"fuked," "1unked" and "1unkeyed,"
much to the disgust of the people of
the territory and to the discredit of
the Republican party. The Republi-
can voters expected that the conven-
ton would put itself on record cour-
ageously and manfully against joint
statehood. The federal office hold
ers' element, however, was too pow
erful and stified the voice and senti-
ment of the people. This is the ma
ked truth, and if the shoe pinches, let
it pinch"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-24

shaved in trading horses. Are they
.henceforth to be denied this luxury?
Are fools to be forbidden to be fool
ish merely because rogues are roy
uish? Is David Harum to become OBJ
solete and impossible? The Agricul-
tural department has an agrostolo-
gist and a thousand inspectors are
abroad to prevent the mis-branding
of seeds and plants; but the govern
ment cannot protect itself in this
very particular, and it is the victim
of more wholesale cheating than
anybody else. Hadn't we better try
to worry along in the old-fashioned
way in which every man protected
himself against frauds as we'll as he
could? An economical if not a practi-
cal solution will be for the govern
ment to appoint a fool killer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-24
VALE-ROOSTER.

The new Democratic emblem ap.
pears at the head of our column to-
day so that the voters may become
familiar with the new emblem. This
emblem for a time at least will adorn
the Democratic tickets
THE RECORD regrets the change
the committee has made from the
rooster to the eagle and flag. The
present emblem is too much like the
emblem. No democratic
ticket will look natural without the
rooster at the head of it. Many a
will be afraid to vote any
other ticket. The rooster is by birth
and long lineage of descent the DEM
bird. THE RECORD is in
favor at the earliest possible moment
of restoring him to his own. He may
not be as artistic as the above en-
blem, but he is democratic. Demo
Gratis have for years taken pride in
bird. Although at times his fea-
theirs have been ruffied by defeat, his
stride. and clarion call eve
brings joy to the democratic heart.
He is not avistocratic. he may not
be eminently respectable. he is of
The earth-earthy. but there is no mu-
sic SO sweet as his ringing crow of
Let us have the old Demo
cratic rooster back again just as
as we can get IT