davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
PERSONALS

Judge Mar.oneaux of Nephl Is at the
Wilson.
Dean Eddie and family have returned
from HObbe Creek
Congressman II. l.. Henry Of Waco.
Tex, and wife are at the Knutsford
G.. b. Jack has returned from CALI
fornia where he went 10 see sick
nephew,
Paul TaSkey steward az tho Knuts-
ford Us very IN az the hospital with ap-
pendlcItIs. and m his absence former
steward Edward Gage Is officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w, Ritter son and
daughter leave shortly ON AN extended
trip to ST. Louis, the Thousand Islands
and other eastern scenic resorts.
Rev j. d. Gillian. formerly Of this
city and lauerly stationed a Pocatello.
has been transferred to LaGrande Or.
by the Methodist conference Just con.
cludod at Haley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
WIFE CHARGES DEsERTIoy.
Florence y Brastow Files suit for sep
arate Maintenance,

Florence Y. BrastoW filed suit in the
district court todev against George %.
BrastoW Tor separate maintenance, She
alleges that she was married 90 de-
fCndan IN this city on March ~. 1908.
ana that ever since 'hc marriage de-
PENDANT has Jailed 20 support hes tri
deserted her on Dee 2j. 1908. anl Is
now ia California She asks that Ne
be restrained from disposing Of Ais in
terest In the estate of Katherine c..
BrastoW, deceased. which Is valued al
$1,000. and that she be awarded her
husbands interest In the estate as sep.
arate maintenance. and also the sum
Of $50 per month almony 5000 attor-
ney's Zee and $50 as suit money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
.AnnuSennenfS


Mr. Kyrle Bellew and his company
arrived from the east this morning and
appear at the Thooter tonight Mr..
Bellew iu "Rafies the Amateur
Craftsman assisted by splendid typic.
al LIebler & CO. support. including II.
NJ Holland rs Capt Bedford the dc.
tCttive, is an attraction that is GER
tain TO prove fascinating TO nearly
every element IN the community. Dur
ing its zoo nights run az the Princess
and Savoy Theaters. New York, last
season (aud by the way 1t was the
only drama 10 remain In the metropolis
that long last Year,, society set It's
stamp OF approval ON the play. and
members OF the Metropolitan Detective
bureau and police force We're az every
performance Weber and Fields con-
tributed their share % the fame OF the
attraction nv burlesQuIng H. and edi-
toral writer's and reporters frequently
used the character of the gentleman
thief To pont d moral and adorn a
tat.
Madeleine Lugctte Ryley IN whose
play, Mice ANA Men. Charles Froh-
manis TO present Henry Miller at the
Salt Lake Thpltcr ON Tuesday evening.
Sept. 6. as well af Joseph Entangled.
OH Sept and g, has been cousplcuously
successful with her pen both On this
country and Iu England Mice and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
WIFE ANSWERS HUSBAN D.


In her answer TO the divorce CONF
plant filed against her In the district
court by John S. Johnson. Regina John
SON denies an Of the allegations OF her
husbands complaint and by way OF
cross-complaIut charges that her hus-
band deserted her and has failed 10
support her She also alleges that he
has am ungoyenable temper and has
often used vile and abusive language
towards her and has threatened her
with personal injury She charges that
he served notice ON her grocer and
landlord that he would not be liable for
any debts contracted by her. She asks
that she be allowed separate mainte-
nance and that her husband be re-
strained from dIposng of any of his
property pending the determination Of
this suit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
NOT ON THE MENU.
Humorous Misunderstanding Occurs In
The Rock Island office.

There was a humorous Incident In the
local Office OF the Rock Island a cou-
pie Of days ago that Is now being told
ON Railroad row The Joke Is ON George
Bible, the popular young travelling pas
eengcr agent.
Il appears that a young man entered
the office and approaching the counter
commenced to select some railroad fold.
crs. Thinking that he was "a pfospec-
tive ticket purchaser Mr.. Bible put ON
his most winning smile ana approached
his victim. Are YOU going east?" lie
asked IN dulcet tones The young man
addressed looked Mir Bible over fierce
~ for moment and then snapped
Don't get so gay continuing be said
III wanted 10 eat | would 20 TO "a
restaurant" When the smoke cleared
away Il was forthcoming that tho
young man thought MI Bible had
asked him whether he was going TO
eat the folders.
ANS Well that ends welr Bible sold
him a ticket aud that's the main
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
RED LINE QUARTERS.
Offices selected u. W. rrewhela Resigns
From Rock Island Today

Kent o. Reyes agent for the Rod
Line. West short line Jersey Central
and Lake shore Despatch. has at last
secured o location In this clty and has
leased quarters On room Eagle Block.
west Second south
with the opening up OF headquarters
romcs the announcement that j, w.
Trewhela travelling freight agent for
the Rock lgl0nd-Frsco system, has re-
signed his position to take that Of con-
uactlng freight agent under Mr. Keyes
Eud honcetorth Will solicit business I'm.
den tho Red Line banner johnny
as he Is Familiarity known throughout
Utah aud Idaho, Is uistlcr and so II
Kent Keyos for that matter The COM
blratlon is calculated TO stir up things
generally in the hunt for business on
Railroad Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Daniel Stnnrt's VIII.

Tho viii OF Daniel stuart. deceased.
who died int his city Aug, "a, 1904, was
filed Tor probate In the district court
this afternoon. together with the peu-
ton of George Stuart apd Christine
NJ. Pomeroy, asking that letters tesla
mentary be issued % them The es-
tate consists Of real property valued
at 5000 and personal property valued
at $1,000, The petition viii be heard
before Judge Hail on Friday Sept 16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
CONDITION OF
STATE TREASURY.
Books Show a Balance on Hand
At the End Of Month Of
SIjIOOl %
HOW CASH IS DISTRIBUTED
County Treasurer CarbiS Reports a
Balance Of Sl2LOr7i Disbmsc'
mcnts Over 5000.

The report Of state Treasurer Dixon
for the month OF August was filed with
State Auditor Tingey this morning
The receipts for the month amounted TO
tii2S2ll, and the balance ON hand OBJ
July 81 was Sl3IS3G5l, making q total
on hand during the past month of 62lI-
llS.62. The disbursements amounted TO
$Sl.ij6.s3 and the balance ON hand ON
Aug. "a was il3366l69. This balance Is
distributed among the various funds Of
the state as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Electric Welder.

Local mechanics are much interested
I'm the electric machine ON exhibition at
the worlds fair, which Yields the ends
Of steel rails SO that they form one
continuous rail- Il was feared This lack
OF allowance Tor expansion and cone
traction would result On a. dlsarHugg
ment of rail seat and consequent loos-
cning OF spikes and possible aiisp.cad-
Ing, But Manager Campbell of the
Utah Light and Railway company says
that such fear has not been realized.
But the cost NJ me appliance Us such
rs TO make its general introduction
slow for the present 10 does away
with the as. OF Fish plates entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Corbis has complet-
cd his report for the month Of August
il shows the receipts for the month 10
be S1Sl97S and the balance ON hand
ON July 81 was sl3.1S2jl, making q to-
tai ON hand Of SjloO329. The dlshursc-
ments were s. S0253 and the balance on
hand at the close Of the month was
ii2.l09.i6 This balance Is distributed
among the various county funds as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
President Takes a TRAMP

oyster Bay n ", Sept l-socy. Loeb
went 70 Sycamore lIin earlier than usual
today with some important matters f.r
the president which bad rcachtd him 0g
the morning mail After rausaCtn- Iha
business President Roosevelt left with
two OF his sons for a long tramp across
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
AFTERNOON CALL.
Silver King Among the Stocks Trans.
brred-0ther stocks,

Fifty shares OF silver Kibg sold during
the afternoon cam at $780, A thousand
shares OF May Day brought lG cents a
share. to Uncle sam Con. wont az ne,
and 900 Buuor.Lib,mI 40 l0a cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
SHEEP SHIPMENTS.
BIg Rush on % Livestock 10th Eastern
Market

Big Rush on of Livestock to the Eastern
Market,
Sheep shipments are ~ last begin.
Ming 20 move TO the eastern market.
The rush Is such a strenuous one that
the oregon short Line is reported as
being some 800 ears behind with their
orders, In this connection the Rock
Island is taking care OF patrons to the
extent that 300 cars have been side
tracked IN the yards at Colorado
Springs ready for business As soon az
shipments are booked the local agency
wires 10 the Springs with the result
that the Rio Grande or the Midland
sends the empties through In short or
der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Reported Capture Of Lao Yang,

Toxic Sept f. % %. m)-Thoro is q
report current here at this hour that
ne Japanese captured LAO Yang today
IL ls quite without confirmation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
Thrilling Experience Of Miss
Blanche Kendall Thomas at
Manhattan Beach
CAUGHT WHEN TIDE WAS IN.
Strong Bathcr to Her Rescue and She
Vas Carried Ashore In Safety
Family Not Notified,

Now York. Sept LIP t0 the time
.b. ...r,, .,n Nsu, York blanche Ken
,". ',''. w. ....,..r,,. Mn Hal.
o'l'' ll' '.''"'s '''' W. ,''
den company was OF the lWple'S''"
that all waite. ia alike. but she dlsc0v-
...t cha, u,.r. he oraat difference be.
'''" "'''' ''. ..,',.l..., ,vht,,.
tween swimming anu 0''"h WI. % '''''
ton Iu different places When ahe went
into the ocean at Manhattan beach FOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

Miss Kendall. Is Blanche Kendall
Thomas. the daughter Of b. T.. Thomas,
the well known business man The lat
ter part OF the famly name was
dropped for professional reasons and
the former retained The first informa-
lion Mr. Thomas had OF the thrilling
experience OF his daughter was that
which he received from the News
when the dispatch WAS handed to him,
He was considerably shocked, but was
thankful to know that the young lady
was not drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

How has so dainty a drink
as tea gone over the world
so far and made friends 50
manyt - s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

SLATER In this city, John and
james A.. son OF Tho TFeb. 81
Hannah Casio Shaffer; deceased
1858, In salt Lake city. en-.
leaves a wife and two c,g parlors
Funeral from the underlday at
Of Joseph William Taylor
p m, Friends are invited. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01
O. 5, l.. PROMOTIONS,
GenerHl Move Up IN office Of Auditor
MCNltt Today.

W J. shepherd general bookkecper
wdcr General Auditor McNItt OF the
Oregon short Line, has been promoted
To- "a similar position IN the local treas
ucrs office Mr. Shepherds position
has been filed Iu the auditing depart
ment by The advancement Of ~ H.
liidck formerly In charge Of freight
statistics this billet having been filled
bp promoting ]. l.. ClcmmOns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-01

LIVERPOOL CT
DIED..

Liverpool. Sept l--Close
Is $50; Dec. rs 5Ad -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

sometimes both. A Saks Ready for service
Rain Coat is the exception. 1t has none of
the earmarks of the average Rain Coat---none
, of its perpetual wrinkles and sa89y forlorn
lines, yet you will be conscious Of its function
. when it rains, faithfully will it serve you
Rain Goats for Men, of Worsted, CheviOt,
Cashmere, or Tweed, in gray or brown mix
/, ture tan, olive, or black and white effects: in
plaid striped, broken check, as we'll as plain
weaves. Our prices range from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
AVENUE MAY YET BE
"TENLEYTOHN ROAD"
Engineer Commissioner Hesitates to
Rename Old Thoroughfare Wisconsin
Avenue and Asks Suggestions.

Engineer Commissioner Biddle has
changed his mind as 70 the ACCESSIBILITY
OF naming the Tenleytown road Wis
consin Avenue"
This morning he called for the papers
referring to the matter, and put a second
Endorsement on them, saying he would
like the Board Of District Commissioners
TO reconsider the question. as he had
seen by the newspapers that a great
many people objected to the change in
the name of the thoroughfare.
My own preference. says Colonel
Biddle, rs for continuing the name Ten
leytown Road. l understand the Boarc
of Geographic Names has decided that
the proper spelling is 'Tenleytown,' not
'Tennallytown.'
The colonel explains that the reason
he suggested that the road be called
Wisconsin Avenue was because Of the
fact that Congress had made appropria-
tons for its improvement under that
name. He says, however. he understands
now that the Commissioners have the
night to give IL any name they please.
He suggests and recommends that all
people who are interested in having the
old name, '"Tenleytown Road" retained
be given a chance 70 express their
views to the Commissioners either oral
" or in writing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
OF WATCHAAN FARRELL
Revolver Falls on Floor, Is Discharged,
and Bullet Sewers Artery
in His Leg.

With a gunshot wound in his leg.
John c. Farrell. Of coo Sixth Street
northwest. a Treasury Waterman, lies
in a serious condition at the Emergency
Hospital.
The shooting was an accident. AS
explained by Farrell, he sat IN one
chair with his revolver lying in another
beside him. In moving the chair on
which the pistol lay. 1t fell to the floor
and was discharged, the bullet severing
the large artery OF the lCg.
Farrell realized his dangerous condi-
ton, and had sufficient presence of mind
to place a rude tOurniquet above the
wound. thus checking to some extent
the loss Of blood. The shot alarmed the
Other -Ft ,L--s--- who thought an at
tempt was being made TO enter the
Treasury. HUrrying to Farrelrs assist
ance, they found him lying in a pool of
blood. the pistol beside him. He soon
quieted their alarm, and a hurry call
was sent for the Emergency Hospital
ambulance
At the hospital il was found that ne
had lost a great amount Of blood, and
was in a bad way. The severed artery
was tied and at noon today Farrell was
reported as improved, with fair show
for recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
2I.as Baltimore and Return, B. & o.

X. r. Saturday and Sunday. All trains
= pG IN Gays both ways, except Royal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

Recent legislation of anti-Japanese
tenor in this province and recent state
ments antagonistic TO japanese labor By
public men in the Western States have
suggested to the japanese government
that its regulations may be insufficient,
and If this be shown in the report which
Mr.. Aoyagi VIII make to his government
1t is probable that yet moro rigorous
prohibition of japanese emigration to
American countries will be devised.
AT present we refuse TO issue pass
ports TO any save merchants. students.
and professional men, said Mr. Aoyagi.
IF japanese labor is coming into west
Canada as alleged, or INTO West
ern States there must be some evasion
of our emigration regulations. which
cannot and will not be allowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
Japanese to Keep Back
UnWeLcOn1e EnligrantS
Special Commissioner of Mikado's Govern
. ment Will Investigate Conditions in the
United States and Canada.

VICTORIA, 2. c.. June 2-Among the
passengers on the Empress Of Japan,
which has arrived here, was T.
AOyagi. who IS bound for Washington
and Ottawa as a special commissioner
of the department of agriculture of
Japan TO investigate all conditions under
which emigrants from Japan are re-
ceived IN Canada and the United States
The objections of these two American
countries to the competition OF Japanese
labor have been noted in the Land Of the
Rising Sun. and its government is de-
termined that Japanese shall not emil
welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
To Bridge Mudholes.

About two squares from the Soldiers
Home gate. OF First Street northeast, as
it is known, the movers were confronted
with several large puddles OF mud.
through which the wheels Of the heavily
laden wagon could not pass without
sinking down too far TO be drawn out
by the six mules attached 10 the vehicle
The men set about building d track
for the wheels. Large boards were
placed IN the track of the wheels and
directly over the mudholes. The mules
were then whipped up. but as soon as
the wagon reached the first board the
wheels sheered 10 one side and rolled
from the supporting boards The wheels
on the left side were both sunk up to the
hub in the mire. while those on the
right side were raised several feet from
the mud. The six mules had started the
wagon with such suddenness that the
engine was shaken and all that was
needed 10 send It over was for the
wheels on one side 20 sink deeper than
those or the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
SCHOOL BOARDS BOOKS.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 1.-The Phila-
delphia accountant hired by the Tax
payers Association VIII begin today the
Independent audit Cf the Scranton school
boards books
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
Sl.50 Imported Madras
S Ssf+is $1.00

If you appreciate ex-
elusive style apd I'M
usual high character
in a shirt, you may
pick from these I'm
ported Madras Ne8li-
gee Shirts, in gray and
blue, with neat figures
and stripes. T h e S e
have c cuffs attached.
Saving SOC on a fine
shirt in the very begin
ming Of a season is
worth considering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
$1,000 to $4,000

Broken sizes in Shoes
will result from busy
selling. This is re-
P0nsible for the fol-
lowing prices on the
broken lots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

Want advertisements and subscriptions
tor Ihe Evening and Sunday Times Will
% received at regular office rates at The
Library Pharmacy. Second Street and
pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
Engine Fell on Them.

Brown and the other woTkmen were
walking on the left side, and although
they saw the engine tOpple toward them
and jumped away, the deep mud pre-
vented them from getting out Of reach
soon enough, and as the engine fell one
end Of Il struck Browns chest, and
hurled him into the mud. Falling upon
him with great force, the machine then
practically buried the negro beneath the
mud. The other two men were a trifc
closer than Brown, and were not struck
in such a vital spot. nor did they re-
ceive so much OF the weight.
FeliOw-wOrkmen eNtriCated Gaines and
Malado from their perilous plight. and
they were sent 70 the Freedman Hos
pital 70 have their injuries dressed. II
required some digging and hosting OF
the heavy engine 10 get Browns body.
and when IL was recovered life had
been extinct some time. The police sent
the body 10 the MOrgue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
GIRLS GRADUATE FROM
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
President Motley Defines His Idea of an
Educational Institution.

The exercises of the graduating class
Of the Washington Christian College.
Fourteenth Street and Kenesaw Avenue
northwest. were held last right IN the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Sew
eral out-of-town friends Of the college
were present, among them .. A. Hawk
ms, commissioner Of revenue. Of Rich
mOnd, Va. and president of the Young
Mems Christian Associa ton Of the same
city.
The program was opened with prayer.
led by the Rev. +. d. Power Four
graduates delivered addresses. Miss
Lena r. Saunders, Virginia, spoke on
Stability" Miss Sara Cummings. Penn
sylrania, Success in Life" Miss Bea-
trice Grayson. Virginia. delivered an ad-
dress on Life. Actual and IDEAL" and
Claude c. Jones. Louisiana. one on
In Tune From the Beginning"
Misses Saunders and Cummings took
the degree Of bachelor of science, and
Miss Grayson and Mr.. Jones bachelor of
arts. The Rev. 3. A. Abbott. Of Balti-
more, made brief speech TO the gradu-
ates that was well received.
DR.. Daniel Z. Motley. Phi. D.. presi-
dent of the college, presented the diplo-
mas and delivered an address on educa-
ton. He said Christian colleges need to
be fuller and stronger in their work,
launching out for all that truth is.
Ideal College.
DR.. Motley defined his IDEA Of a college:
4 should like to see one educational
institution in America thorough and
strong in it's educational work. and
standing solidly on the principle OF
Christianity. An institution not eccle-
siastical, not religious. not denomina-
tional, not orthodox. not unorthodox.
but exactly Christian as Christ was
Christian. Christian. added to by moth
ing. subtracted from by nothing, multi
piled by nothing. divided by nothing.
And I should ike 20 see this institu-
tion stand in manner and in claim not
arrOgantly. neither apOlOgetically. rot
sanctimOniOuSly. neither tamcly. not
historically. not theoretically. but sim
ply Christianly-that Is all. Christian
education, in its very nature. without
any discussion about il. contains some
thing that Roman or Grecian or English
education does not necessarily contain,
and that is life.
Did you know that a person cannot
possibly be Christian educated without
having IL in his life2 Hear me, intellect
cannot hold life only life can hold life
| What we need is Christian education.
500 to HarpeTs Ferry and Martins
burg; 81 20 Cumberland, and return. via
b. d .. r. r.. leaving Washington sos
a. m, Sunday, June ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
FIRST SATURDAY TRIP
TO COLONIAL BEACH

The first Of the regular Saturday
evening trips 20 Colonial Beach will be
made Saturday. when the steamer Ar
rOwsmith VIII leave her wharf here at
b.f5 p. m. ana after stopping at Alex
andria. viii make a flying trip 10 the
beach. and will return in time 10 leave
here again Sunday morning at 8.45 a.
IN. These outings give an opportunity
10 spend a day at this popular resort
ana 20 enjoy "A salt water bath. and to
have some hne sport Grabbing and fish
ing The sail on the river is a delight
ful ride Of over 80 miles I'm the bracinC
alr OF the river. On the return trip
The steamer viii leave the beach Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. and will reach
home about 1870 p. m.
The Butchers Benevolent Associa ton
Will have its annual outing on the River
View grounds Sunday next. The steam
or Pentz will leave her wharf here at II
g.. m, 2:45 and 5:45 p. m, and on all
the trips the River View Band and Or
chcstra under the leadership OF Prof
Chris Arth. will make sweet music.
Sacred concerts Will also be rendered
OF the grounds during the afternoon and
evening The new Ferris wheel. the
little river, the Tom Thumb railway.
the chute and all the other attractions
Of the resort Will be ready 20 give pleas
urc To the visitor. che last trip home
VIII leave River View at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
800 to HarpeTs Ferry and Martins

burg; 81 70 Cumberland, and return, via
b. IL O. r. r.. leaving Washington sos
a. m, Sunday, June >.