davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05
MY LADY or THE NORTH. BY Ran
dali Parrish 1852 pages. sl.6o' A. =
McrIur,ys&. co Chicago.

Mr.. Randall Parrlshs new book 's
,feaoribed as "ths love story ~ s.,isgt
roughly adequate description. Not that
there arc not plenty ofTTpiher th!nss
doing, however, for there y lively ia, nd
venture to every paper as The advertise
,ncnt writer's might say; hut from lme
5beros first meeting with pretty Mis, ifrs'i !,
ran ill we run across the word .r A.. !,
We feel that tho love- story ~ really ~ =,
main proposition, Ar though 70 l,'le a.
SORTS OF difficulties on the gallaht htg w.
head. not only Was Mrs. Brennan lhuy -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-05

Truly, good sentences and we'll pro-
nounced Mrs. Brennan after listening to
them, was not so CONSUMED with envy
as we should have been, had we been
in her place, for the very good reason
that she could converse with the same
dignfied distinction herself.
Apart from this conversational feature.
however, the story is simply and natural-
IN told. 1t is readable and entertaining,
and will no doubt find plenty Of readers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
tDo you REMEMBERO

Cleveland and Hendricks filed their acceptance Of the Democrat
lie nominations for president president.
Mapleson for an American tour A. 81 mn
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
The
heavy destruction by the Jspane Of
three
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
The Utah battery boys arrived home historic reception
in Liberty park,
Figures the hurricane showed $50 lives
lost a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
DIAMONDS FOUND.
Careless Tourist Leaves Jewels and
Cash at the Ksutsford.

II is seldom that absent mindedness
runs to the extent which II did I'm the
case Of Mrs, q. w Clemenson and Mrs
Richard Clemenson, tourists who were
at the knutsford two days ago with a
felloWston park excursion. one Of the
ladies', upon leaving room $40 TO catch
her train, left under her pillow n
chamois bag containing 81 900 worth OF
jewels and $3.50 in greenbacks. The
yaluables were discovered yesterday by
Martina Sorenson, chamber maid, the
bag dropping TO the floor when She
picked up a pillow to shake IL. The
slrl went right TO the office with her
ma, and there the gems were Inspected
To oVerybody's amazement There were
diamond brooches, unset pearls and ru-
pies and several dazzling rings. The
whole could not have been worth less
than $1,000. ''
Evidently the owner had not even
discovered the loss yesterday afternoon.
NO word was received until the hotel
management succeeded In getting the
conductor Of the special train on the
wire and he found Mrs. Clemenson she
sent instructions to express the treasure
10 their next stopping place and # is
now on It's way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

Of course. easily found; anything that
viii weaken Englands enemy IL Eng
lands gain, and that country VIII sup
port plucky little Japan with words
and money, but she viii not fight for
her, Does she ever fight anybody her
size? To be sure she did with a
quarter million men and Ave hun
dred millions of treasure, after two and
half years, wipe out that brave little
BOer nation with scarce 10000 men and
boy fighters. Just now she is telling us
that blood is thicker than water; she
needs us I'm her business and we are
willing to play the tail to her Kite.
Excuse me for having written at such
length but | feel strongly on the sub
jcct, having travelled considerably and
read much OF those countries remem-
bering, too, that nearly always Russia
has been friendly to US from the days
Of the great Catherine and il Is the
one country Of all Europe that is not
jealous of us or that would not OPP
pose our enforcement Of the so-caled
Monroe doctrine Yours truly,
Il. f. HOLMES,
Salt Lake, August /, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
THE FLY DETECTIVE.

Richard Watson Glider the editor
and poet, is at LenoX for the summer
At Lenox dinner party the other
night, as he dropped a lump Of sugar
In his coffee. Mr.. Glider said.
This sugar reminds me of a mean
old mana miser, in fact--who used TO
live In Bordentown
81 was born In Bordentown, and |
remember a lawyers story of how he
called on the miser one morning, about
mortgage, and found him at break
fast-for he was a bachelor-alone
THE two discussed their business TN
the meals end, and then the miser
leaped up and began to caper about the
room with considerable agility. He
skipped here and there. He brandished
his arms above his head He was en-
deavoring, the lawyer finally perceived,
to catch a ny.
And, at last, he caught one
" Good. good he muttered, in sat
isfied tone, and he dropped the fly in
the sugar bowl and clapped down the
lid upon It,
'Then--'At 10 per cent interest, he
began, and the discussion of the mort
gagged was resumed as though nothing
had happened whatever
THE lawyer, while he talked, thought
and thought about the fly, lie tried 10
fathom the mlser's motive in putting
II in the sugar bowl. He knew the man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
WAS 1T DELIBERATE
Story to the Effect That Loop the Loop
Man Sucided

Rumors are anoat to the effect that
otto La Page, the bicycle rider who was
killed at Utahna park while attempting
to loop the loop on Thursday night in
tended his ride to result as it did in
other words that II was a case Of deli
berate suicide. Whether this view Of
the case is true on not, sure II Is that
there are strong circumstances In sup
port Of IT, Ii Is believed by the daring
riders best friends that he took this
method OF ending his earthly career.
g. G. Quigley, a roommate Of the
dead man, and perhaps better acQuant-
ed with the circumstances leading up
to the tragedy than anyone else. says
that just pevious to La Page starting To
loop the loop on the fateful night, he
asked where Is the best place to
leave that loop, do you think, II man
wanted to do SOP"
It Is well known that La Page was an
expert at the business. and had sue
cessfully performed the feat many
times In different places. on Tuesday
night he rode with a firm, steady hand
and Kept the black line till he reached
"the best place to leave that loop
when the course OF the wheel was sud
IDENTIFY turned off the loop, and the rider
shot out to his death, alightlng almost
at the feet OF HIS friend Qugley. who
though not much surprised AZ the ac-
ton Of his comrade, was very much
shocked
other persons relate that the de-
ceased made many other remarks about
his last dag on earth" at will soon be
over etc. which though meaningless
at the time they were made, seem plain
enough now, and convey the. one inn
preston that the man deliberately
threw himself from the course, No one
seems to know where La Page IS from,
but Il is believed his home IL some-
where In Ohio, where he was formerly
a Jockey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
BECKSTEAD ARRESTED.
Serious Charges Made Against Well
Known West Jordan sheepman,

Martin A. Beckstead, a well known
sheep man of West Jordan, has been
arrested at La Grande, Or, on the
charges Of embezalement and grand
larceny preferred against him by Mrs,
NJ. Wright, widow residing at Lehi.
As soon as requisition papers are hon
ored by the governor of oregon, Beck
stead win be brought back to Tooele
county for trial
IT is charged that Beokstead secured
76s head Of sheep, Of the value Of $1,000,
from Mrs, Wright TO run on a percent
age Of the sales OF wool and mutton,
He then took the sheep to Rush valley
and sold them and appropriated the
money TO his own use. II Is said that
he went TO Oregon and invested the
money IN land, II is claimed that he
also Incorporated funds belonging
to two other widows one residing at
American Fork and the other at River
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
A SURE CURE.

There Is no excuse for illegible hand
writing" said Miss jeanette l.. Glider the
editor and critic "A typewriter Is one
cure for eligibility; care is another cure;
and the third cure has been devised by a
friend OF mine,
MY friend writes well enough her
self; she applied the cure TO a certain wo.
man who writes mseraby This woman
had bothered her with a number u Meg
ble notes and finally when one came
that was unusually hard TO read my
FREUD sat down and wrote in answer TO it;
90 take great pleasure In accepting
your kind invitation TO dinner tomorrow
evening at $3.50
This brought a quick can on the tele-
phone.
My note asked you 10 subscribe 10 our
free-ice fund the woman said 1T was
not "a dinner invitation
"'You write so badly said my friend.
"'Oh, III be very much more careful
IN the future, said tho woman.
"And since that time, I understand, her
writing has been lcgibe enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19

too well to believe that he had dropped
It amid such sweet surroundings mere
ly In order to give It a pleasant meal
And finally, curiosity getting the better
of him, he said
Pardon me my dear air, but do
you object to telling me why you have
imprisoned a ny I'm that sugar bowl
there?'
"Not at all. replied the miser. 4
simply want TO find out II the servants
are stealing the sugar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
Bishop Bunker Interesting Utah
Money in New and Profit.
able Industry
ITS SUCCESS IS ESTABLISHED.
Has Been Demonstrated That Business
Can be Made to Pay--AlsO Raising
POmegranltes and Figs.

Bishop Edw. Bunker Of Bunker, lie,
Lincoln county, New, Is In the city
10 interest local capital ir raisin raising
in his country. That such an industry
can be proftably carried on down there
Is evident from the fact that last year,
the Bishop was able to raise II, 230
pounds from three acres Of land. The
raisin is from the Thompson seedess
grape which IL made TO grow with
richness and profusion In that part of
the country, and can be cured I'm six
days, as there are no dews there to
hinder, whereas In California the dews
prolong the curing to double that time,
and the ralsin Is much darker and not
so attractive looking as the Nevada ar.
ticle The latter too is richer I'm sacch-
arine matter,
The Bishops ranch Is 40 miles from
Moapa, and So miles below St George
on the Rio Virgin. He has found that
there II money In this business, as on
last seasons crop he melted 6 cents.
and has contracted with Idaho, Ogden
and Salt Lake parties for this seasons
crop which he figures at six tons.
Bishop Bunker IN organizing company
with $4,000 capital TO operate on Mus
quite fat three miles out of Bunker
ville, and including very choice land
which I'm its raw state can be had for
$l2 an acre. The Bishop has written
endorsements from the First presidency
Of the Church, and the st, George stake
authorities, and has aroused consider
able interest IN this city IN his pro-
position.
The Bishop is also a successful grow
er OF pomegranates and figs, and is
very sanguine as to the future Of the
raisn and fruit industry generally on
the lower Virgin river The fact that
consumers viii pay cent more for the
Nevada raisin than the California ar
ticle, Is considered great point in
favor of the home product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
TEA

We are not tea drinking
people; we should be steadier,
If we were.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
SOLVED AT LATT.

lost my notebook one day." said tho
novelist VII Lexington Comfort. II
Az "rCneu tne mousse over for It; from room
the book "' i'u"u
i, By Jove,' exclaimed. I wonder why
- tnat one always finds thing In the
WY iast place one looks for It,
h,c,, maE DC; sald a cousin NJ mine, It Is
ing Tor we end our search" '''''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
COLORADO
EXCURSIONS.
August goth to 2Ist

Via Oregon Short Line, Round trip
from Salt Lake and Ogden to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo only $500,
Five days transit limit each way Tick
cts good 80 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
DENVER AND RETURN
$500
Via ID. and II. @. Aug. 20, 81.

Final limit 30 days. Stopover al.
lowed. Spend your vacation In the
mountains Of Colorado See any Rio
Grande Agent for particulars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-19
$40 Cnsh Prize.

Holder OF lucky number viii receive
a ten. dollar gold piece ut Saltair I'm.
ployes' day. Thursday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22

t4 I'M bte Tim unansenebme Mifiion
eu~briiden, 1T prina &arl Mnton
bon 9pben3olern, Der nit benz qlei9en
Guftrdse fiji bas iapanifde Seer emit.
faabt tparb, bereits In Sotip eineetrpf,
Zen lnb hot f4. mad bodoffi5ielIem
Qmpfong burh ben iaponi{9sn Raiier,
pnoertpeiIt mad benz Rritssfaauplase
Aeeeben.
BRING aarI qnton tit SO Sabre alt
nab Der brittle @obn bes Giiriten Qeoa
polb bon 6obsnaolern, bes Geniors
ber satboIsfhsn 2inie, Der aud ben
.elsea 1itel eines v8urggrafen bon
Riirnbers4 fiibrt. grina aarl Mnton,
Der dls Waior benz /. 9arbez uldnens
Regiment anseb0rte, felt mebreren
ssfobren aber our Dienitleiitung betm
@roben @enera!ftob abfommanbtrt
spar, 1T Elm mann bon eepinnenben
Wanisren unb Qumpr. gr be{ibt eine
f&arfe 4eoba9tunsssabe unb bient
ftinem militdrii6en 8erufe nit aisge<
fprpmener Dorliebe. @eit 1894 lit II
NIT Der prinaefin Snfepbine BON BE :
eisn permdblt. Der @he finb stpei
9Sntsr uHb ein @obn entiproHen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
gaacr 6barfes Wngner.

yDea prdFbenten RDOiepelt empfansen
ssnsb. Magner bat etnen internotios
Halsn auf bur9 ieine 8ii9er erlaust,
pm btneu einise. .. o. pginfa9es See
$H" IN fat ale lebenben @praden
&besiess ipOrben ftnb. Mu9 in Dntel
!Gaasa 0onb haben bic M.rte Maeners
ls9lres4s aefer ssfunbsn, baruntsr
Dydfhent Rppfebelt, Der Elm Werebrer
N9aeners III.
GATOR masner, Der bts Weitte De,
asnabss b. s., IN Mmerita gu bleiben ges
heu!t. n nit feiner Msife elmer Gins
icbune bts frtiberen @sneralpoftmeis
fess Jobn Manamater sefplgt, Der i'm
hos snebr aIs Sahrssfriit in paria oufs
fu&ts. masntr fabte ben entfdlub,
ta bsr Union bic G9ulen unb COLLEGES
ssnnsn 90 ltrnen unb @ertrGs. su bal,
tent gu benz Isbtersn 8sbufe erlernte
q iunsrboIb etHes Sahrss bic ensltf&e
Gpru&e.
Gbdrlss Wagner ipnrbe 1852 ols
Ecbs zines arraen 2~anbpfarrers i'm
0linb gebortn. Mls fem Batter itarb,
mar er, bas dItefte bon fiinf @efatpi.
fern. feben SABRE aft. Ct bsiu4te bic
Dosffmuie unb perbisnte fi6 fsinen llne
ssrbdlt als G9dfbirt. Wit IA Sobreu
IAN er Aad parfs, mo er 4ufnabms
in siner ibeoloeif9en @Orf4ule fanh.
MoeHer fubirte biernuf an ben 1ni=
Deritdttn paris, SiraBburg unb G6t.
tiuser, mar bonn pfarrsr in Rsmtres
mont IN ben frans0ffden 8osefen urb
lieb f6 1882 In poris nieber, no Ct
cine lHt9erside Gemeinbe ~besriinbete.
bic aus ~tleinen 4nfGnssn ii9 81 eros
tem uusfauSe ausseDebnt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
Sobtnsolisr in Der Manofdurti.
N&ssss MHbstat& ~befenbeses &RtIitasbertxetes
betta iapantf6ta Seere.

Wdhrsnb es benz gum befonberen
Wslitarbertreter Raifer WiIbeIms i'm
svfftfHen 5ouptquartiere in OitoFen
a1sesfebenen prinaen Griebrt9 seopoIb
ben preuben In LETTER @tunbe glidte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22

Xelepb uniert an DDS IL Mias
6a9er fHr ireeno uelhe Grt BON
Gpbamafser. 30. 5O4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
StnO Sic BltmO ??

Wit- uuferem reuen gerfabren betlen mir bic ate
ntR uub hortnddigfteH Gn8euletben. SdrpaHe Hne
smtiamsste aaeeM, ben Gtar, nne nbatee 9Ltmes
nett heiIen nit In ~fhr5eiter Belt. $aJtsIem fuy tssts
speueie. Npffen eering. GGreibt un frste Hase
snitit. 5eutt6;s8 Setlsnfttmt sax samssns s1t.s
chreaIeteeNss, S742 @sbtt @psv W.
&emtSs N 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-22
Snterfganter Gaf.

Deess GAasge8 @aeasrs BeiuM sss aes.
@taatsn ans bet Sized Der Metfs.
Inter ben sablreihen promtnenter,
Qurcpdtru. Die beuer als @afe in ben
Der. Staoten ~tpeilen. TT elmer Der In
4esefanteiien Der lutberif9e @eiftli4e
Charles masnsr bon Darts, ber aud
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
RECORDERS OFFICE.

D. D. Crabb to Phoenix National Bank, mortgage, 199 head of cattle.
 J. A. Moore, agent, to Granite Noun tain Mining Claim, location, Cave Greek district.
 F. T. Alkire, exemption, Volunteer fireman.
 Leo Goldman to J. D. Hawkins, re- lease, AS head of cattle.
 Phoenix National Bank to J. D. Hawkins, release. 1e3 head of cattle
 Elizabeth A. Reed to Maria L. Baker release. lots r and IS in block 20, Montgomery addition.
 Marie L. Baker to James Garside, mortgage, same.
 T. c. Bowe to Henry Barker, deed, lot q, block 2s, Montgomery addi- tion.
 John w. Gift and wife to Fred Tait, deed, w. 1-2 of N. E. IA of section II, township 1E, range BE.
 l.. R. Shaw to John T. Hansford and wife, release, N. F. IA of S. E. IA of section F, township PIN, range BE.
 Ernest w. Young estate to Katie w. Young, decree, Katherine group mines and cash.
 John R. Norton and wife to Gordon Tweed, deed, s. w. 1-4 of section 34, township 2N, range BE.
 E. M. Depew ard wife to Samuel N. Seip. mortgage, iot 6. block g. Church. ill addition.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
REMAIN AT ATHENS.

Renan went to travel in the Mediter- ranean countries when the storm reused by the publication of "Vie de Jesus'' became too violent to face with out departing from the unconcerned attitude he had maintained. Mime. Re- nan accompanied him. and they as- cended the Nile to Thebes, and also followed the footsteps of the apostles as indicated in the book of their Acts" Those of St. Paul, who pre- vented an arrest of development in the church of Jerusalem similar to tha5 which took place in the Arminiau church. most interested them. Paul saw the possibilities Of the new doc Urine if he could put # out to nurse in Rome and win for it the sympathy of the Greek world. As the footsteps of that apostle are nowhere more distinct than at Athens, thither Renan went toward the end of his tour. I heard him relate his first impressions of the Acrorolis. They 'entranced him. The "distinction" of the view, the purity of the air. the peculiar outline of the dis tant mountains, which in size were just right ana in all points satisfying to the eye, afforded him a wholly new sensation. He experienced the joy of a complete release from prosaic vul- garity. A fresh sea breeze qu:ckened his pulses. The near hills wore their spring. robe of yellow. blue and vio,et, of hyacinths, daffCdils and anemones; and the breeze waited from them the scents of aromatic herbs.
 In paying his visit he could only talk to his guide-a young Frenctman studying archaeoloGy--in interjsetions and eXclamations. Hfs subsequent wis it's he paid alone, to mediate uudis- turbed on the ruins and the landscape that St. Paul surveyed; on the temples of those heroic u;ilitarians, Theseus and Hercules, and the more perfect i fane of Pallas Athene. He also spent hours on Mars Hill and standing on the Pnyx uttered his invocation to the
 blue eyed goddess who taught the i Athenians to cultivate the olive in the ! plain below. Rencn, in imagination.
 saw on the same spot the apostle of | the Gentiles. under the same inspira-
 ton, seeking to reconcile Jewish piety with Greek rationalism.-Emily Craw- 1 ford in the Contemporary.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
SURVEYOR.
THE NUTRATIVE PROPERTIES OF
 MILK.

This article contains within itself an the elements or nutrition and cOutlins them. moreover. in the most digestibic form. An adult person may live entire ly upon fresh cows milk. and many who are SO dieted in our hospitals re- turn to their homes in better coalition than they left them. line amount of real nourishment in milk is far greater than is. generally supposed. IL h1- been demonstrated that "ten grains of new cows milk, when consumed fin the body. produces sufficient heat to equal a lifting power of 126s pounds one f-ot high" These facts alone should bring home to our minds the great import ance of influencing OUT legislators to secure for the public a regular supply of fresh cows milk.
 Recently a form of milk has been put upon the market which experience has rroven to be perfect food and which is c.s easily and completely digested as any substance known. Happily it ls not one of those mysterious preTIra- ticns which SO often flsciuate the pub lie, it is simply the result of milk cvap- oration. By gentle heat all the wa- ter in the milk is driven off as vapor. and the residue is the fine white DOW der named "piasmon." which for au practical purposes is the solid and nu- tritivc constituents of the milk. Plas- mon can bc used with any other articl. of diet, since 1t is tasteless iu itself or if can be prepared in dozen diffe-- ent ways, simply favored and sweet enod according to taste. II would lee extremely difficult to Crink a quart of milk several times a day. but by consuming Q. cosnPaTa lively small bulk of plasmon tho nutrition of the several quarts would De secured without tn lerge amount CT water. The late Pro lesser Nirchow lived entirely upon this diet for some fourteen days. and he never felt hungry and was always well J. Cater, NJ. D., in Chambers
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the County of Maricopa. Terri tory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Albert F. Converse, deceased. Notice of post ing of settlement of account.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur J. Edwards, the administrator of the estate os Albert r. Converse. de- ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of his administration of said estate, together with his pe- tition for final distribution of said es- tate; and that Friday the 1st day of April, 1904. at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court, at the court house in Phoenix in said Maricopa county, has been duly appointed by the said court, for the settlement of said account, and the hearing of said pc tition for distribution, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his eXceD- lions in writing to the said account and said petition and contest the same. Dated March 21st, 1904.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND,
 Clerk
Arizona republican., 1904-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George w. Sanders de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrative Of the estate of George w. Sanders deceased, to the creditors of and ali persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrative at the law office of J. NJ. JamisoR, Fleming Building, City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said county oe Maricopa. CLARA g. SANDERS,
 Administratrix of the estate Of George w. Sanders deceased.
 Dated Monday, this 7th day of March, 1904. First publication March Sth