davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
WAsnIYGroN's voTE


T"TI-IIT Y Nv N"N'I 7
ST George rtlH Nov l0-fho coun.
a. returns wll De incomplete uuul the
official count Tho Democratic ticket
if alI elected Ni,h varying maioriiies,
ranging from so Go 900 votes No cS-
apt figures 0ge o1lanabic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
WALTZ SPECIAL


A dance Is scheduled by the Brother
hood Of Railroad tralnmen aud the la.
dles auxiliary Of the order 20 occur In
Christonson's hall Thursday Nov 49, A
unique feature Of he lnyitatons q that
they are gotten up iu rallrold STYLE ana
sent out on telegraph blunM ln special
programs are designated us switch lists
ana are done In correct railroad form
The following committees have charge
Of the ball,
Arrangement Committee y j snyder
r. h. Ripley J.. Portles, q. - Winter J..
j. Boudurlnt S II. Porleuous ANA j."
n, Dunnlug.
bern. l.. a. Condor g. y. Patterson. j.
Maloney W j Young Gus BerWheimer
of the b. h., r. G Thompson of the D.
l.. r., and p. h llaNler Of the o. r. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
POLICE SAVED CHAUFFEUR.
lie Had Run Down and Killed
An Italian Woman.

new York, Nov, ll.--The timely ar
rNal o., a squad OF police has probably
saved the lie OF William Vanderhey-
ato chauffeur whose electric
ui9usham had run down and killed an
onAhoVn Italian woman in Seventh
avenue OF the Twenty-nlnth street
iossing The chauffeur was attacked
uy u'g crowd who witnessed the ac-
,ilgut He was beaten down, the
,,tIes were torn from his body, and
conscious. VIZ
snderheyden was carrying a cou-
l.e sald 10 have been wealthy phil
,,leiphla lawyer and his wife, TO a down
1Nn motel. The brougham was rum
,lng y good speed and the woman
Naisea directly before a. She was
,nas some distance and the heavy
"''nlAe' ITS speed unchecked, ran over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
NOTE TO THE PORTE,
Sent by American Legation De-
manding Redress.

Constantlnople, Nov. 1.-THE Amerl-
can legation here has addressed a note
10 the porte demanding repaIatlon for
the recent attack near Aleppo, by bri-
gands, upon a caravan belonging TO the
American house Of McAndrews aud
Flbes. OF Smyrna. The raid resulted IN
the killing Of six OF the caravans CAM
els and the carrying on by the bandits
OF CO camels and considerable sum OF
money, The legation insists upon the
arrest and punishment OF the outlaws,
the restitution OF the cainels and money
and the adoption OF eiiicgclous meas
ures for the prevention Of a recurrence
Of the outrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Women Go ON Strike.

New York Nov. 1l.--A strike has
been declared by $50 women employed
In a Grand street shop In manufacture
Ing legglngs for the army and navy.
The strikers oppose reduction OF
wages and want 10 enforce the eight
hour work day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
PREsIDENT sMIrH INVITED.
READ DIME NOVELS.
And Now Two Bad Boys Are in Jail
For Burglary

Two bad boys. under sixteen years Of
age. we're arrested by officer Give On
Commercial street late yesterday aftor.
noon. and they VIII probably be charged
with burglary
After being questioned ION some time
they admitted 10 smashing several show
oases and stealing reyolyers knives ra2.
ors. and, In fact, anyihlng that struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
SOLDIER AND SERGEANT.
Former Arrested for Forging Latter's
Name What he Says About It.

Deputy Sheriff Booth arrested
Charles f. Curtis, a former soldier, last
night at about I o'clock upon tho
charge OF fopgery II Is charged that
curtis forged the name OF the SER
eeant OF his company 10 a note exc
cuted by him to secure the loan OF 81.
The crime was committed IN June.
curtis claims that the sergeant gave
him authority 20 sign his name but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
WILL VISIT COLLEGE.
Teachers Association Plans Trip to
Logan Tomorrow Morning

The Agricultural college 90 Logan
,s tbe objective towards which the
Teachers association Of SAT- Lake WI"
tourney tomorrow. I'm order TO allow
ihqm 10 Inspect the school while It l5
In working order. the usual Saturday
holiday has been dispensed with this
week and the students have agreed 20
come 70 work ais usual that day ana
take Monday Instead as The day OF Zee
creation
The special train ION the teachers
win leave Salt Lake at 1.lj q. noe ana
returning viii leave Logan at D, M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
KNIGHT SIR J. p. MORGAN.
King Victor VIII Give Him the
Insignia.

New York Nov. lion the proposal
OF ne Italian minister Of foreign az
iars King Victor has decided cables
the Worlds Rome correspondent 10
.ehd % J. T. Morgan OF New York, the
insignia Of Knights OF the Crown OF
llaly es testimonial OF the gratitude
Or me italian nation for the return Of
NE ASCOT cope 10 the italian govern
mem a decoration viii also be sent
10 Cen. Dl Cesnola.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

Very Heavy Exchange Of Artillery Fire
Japanese Trenches Replied Volunteers DsdSe lap
nfantry-Laer Very Not Believed That 0yama
Contempae an Attempt TO Take Niukden

YESTERDAY At
RESPONDED
DETACHMENT OF JAPAN
RESPONDED
DETACHMENT JAPAN
FRONT IN
SOL
T Will WINTER WHERE THEY ARE
THE PRESENT
AMONG THE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
WOODS CROSS CARRIERS,
Clarence Vinegar Regular and vii
liam Winesar Substitute.

washington D. C., Nov il.-CImeuce
Vinegar has been appointed regular
and william Winegor substitute rural
carrier route Woods Cross Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Party Which Leaves Over the Rio
Grande Western Tomorrow
Afternoon
IMPORTANT PAPERS FIRST DAY.
Executive Chairman Wires that All
Ought TO Attend Opening Sessions
On Tuesday Next

Tomorrow afternoon at 3;l5 the Utah
delegation TO the National Irrigation
congress leaves for III Paso over the
Rio Grande In two special Pullman
cars. The party will not combine with
the Colorado delegation at Denver. as
was at FIRST proposed. but viii travel
south from Denver over the Colorado
s. Southern and Rock Island. Some Of
the delegates intend to continue on
their Journey, after the convention and
visit Mexico, New orleans, and take the
water route north TO New York ere re-
turning.
In connection with the opening of the
congress on Tuesday C., B. B0Olhe, eX.
eeutiye chairman, today Wired tho
News from Nj Paso, Tex, as follows.
1T II important that delegates 10 the
National Irrigation congress at III
paso, commencing Tuesday, Nov. ~
should be Immediately informed that
the unusually large number Of lmpor
tant papers 20 be considered has com
PEELED the executive committee % ar.
range full program, including the al
drosses Of the president ana chairman
OF the five sections Tor the first day
Gov. II, NJ. Wells who IL scheduled
to make an address before the congress,
at the last moment finds that pressing
business viii not allow him 10 make
the trip. State Engineer Doremus also
win not be able 70 go, in an probahll
ity, and there are half "a dozen others
who have not yet made up their minds.
Those who had booked Pullman res-
orvatlons up 10 noon today included
the following:
Hon. John Horny Smith and wife, Hon.
g. W Penrosc, Dr Seymour 3. Young
Maj r. W Young, Harry s Joseph,
J. O. Eldredge, Jr., Sam Ewing. W c..
a. smoOt and John Beck Of Salt Lake
Ogden-Jufge l., y. Shurtlih and
wife, Fred l<eisel and wife. Judge Ma
loney Mr. Humphrey John Wheel
wright, o, h. Jensen and wife, Mr.. Car
mcr NJ Evans
Proyo-Oscar b. Young Mr.. Bean.
Mr.. Fauar, Mr.. Knuisen.
Rlchheld-W ". Seegmlller
Mantl-Judge w d. Livingston.
PRESIDENT SMITH INVITED.
ogden Utah, Nov. li-Thfough Fred
j. Kiesel, member OF the executive
committee Of the irrigation congress.
which meets at III Paso Nov. IS, Mr.
Boothe, chairman OF the executive conn
mittee has extended an urgent special
Invitation 20 Joseph f. Smith presi-
dent OF the Mormon Church. 10 be
present as the latters great knowledge
Of irrigation would add to the interest
OF the congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
KATY Fly WRECKED,
One Person Killed and Ten
Others Injured.

Kansas city, Nov. l1-Northbound
Missouri Kansas q Texas passenger
train No. no. known as the Flyer, due
In Kansas city at $40 this morning
from Texas and oklahoma points, was
wrecked today at South Mound Kasp
eight miles north Of Parsons. Every
surgeon at Parsons was hurried to the
scene.
AT the offices OF the railway In Kan.
sas CITY no details Of the wreck had
been received up TO 1880.
One person was killed and 10 per-
SONS were injured, two seriously.
THE DEAD
John Farrell Parsons Kansas fire.
man.
The train was running at the rate OF
20 miles an hour when the wreck oc-
cured. The tender jumped the track,
carrying with II the engine, a bag
gage car, a combination baggage and
mail car, a smoker and coach, and two
regular coaches. All the coaches re-
NAMED upright. The injured were
IN the smoker. which was badly dam
aged. The 1--WE remaining cars kept
the track, and the passengers In them
escaped with slight bruises and Sc
we're shaking up
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26

town on this trip that his much in
sisted admonition was clearly violated,
had been detained in town for sew
eral days, not caring to make the trip
home during the stormy weather that
caught me there. 1t had showed
and the thermometer was ranging
Just above and just below zero. The
morning l chose for my return was
bright and clear AS | logged along
on Miss Jones, leading my pack horse
and munchins store candy, l was at
peace with all the world. Miss Jones
had been freshly shod and the rocky
ford that led across the river to my
nearest neighbor, for whom | had
some mail, had no terrors for me. 1t
was twelve miles to the river, and
my home four niles further on
found the river fringed with ice and
the water looked rather uninviting.
Miss Jones stumbled on the first
hidden rock | chided her gently
and endeavored to direct her to the
smoothest way. She stumbled on the
next rock and slipped to her knees on
the following one. The pack horse
seemed to have no trouble. 1t kept
forging ahead, evidently trying to
make short work of the cold bath.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26

By this time all my clothing was
saturated and my boots were full l
had on heavily lined gloves and they
made it hard to get any grip on the
slippery boulders. One hand seemed
to be more cumbersome than the other
and l discovered that it grasped my
hat.
l realized the humorous side to this
at the time but was in no position
to smile at my thrift. was not
real sure that 1 was going to save
myself, much less the hat. Although
l knew to be in that icy water any
considerable time meant helplessness
from cramp, l did not hurry. l
stayed with my submerged boulder
until l had located another one fur
ther down and a little nearer shore.
In this way l managed to half drift
and half scramble out of the swifter
current. AS soon as l reached the
shallow water l stood up and started
to walk. But not taking into account
the weight of my bootloads of water,
l stumbled and went down once more.
AT last on solid ground, not even
stopping to wiring out my hat,
made tracks to my neighbor's cabin.
To the horses l gave no immediate
attention. l was not surprised to
find the cabin empty and the door
locked. Its owner practically lives
during the day with his little herd
of cattle in the hills. A four mile
walk was between me and dry clothes.
l laid on my back and held my feet
in the air. When l got up 1 was some
ten pounds lighter.
l discovered the horses quarter of
mile up the mountain side on the
trail home. Miss Jones had stopped
for bite of grass and had put her
foot through the reins. They were
tied together this time and Miss Jones
had hopelessly hobbled herself.
climbed up to them and led them back
to the cabin. When l had fished the
mail out of the pack and tied it to
the door, l started for home.
The hardest part of the road for me
was right here. There was a steep
hill to climb, and, as l feared, l could
not walk up it fast enough to keep
warm, 1 crawled on Miss Jones once
more. By the time 1 had ridden to
the top of the hill, cramp symptoms
were coming on and I was glad enough
to dismount and walk the remainder
of the way. | am no great walker
but considering the handicap in wet
clothing that l carried, think made
the four miles in record breaking
time. My watch had stopped.
There is certain warmth in wooden
clothing even when it is wet and it
is partly owing to the fact that l was
clothed in wool and partly to the fact
that colds, while often brought to-
are seldom caught in Colorado, that
my ice water bath did not bring on
so much as sneezing spell.
Once more in dry clothes and out
side of a warm supper, | go to shut
the chicken house door The pro-
longed argument 1 have there in the
dark with two skunks assisted by a
single candle power lard bucket
search light and thirty Winchester,
is only another incident in "ranch
life out west
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26

In trying to hold it back and at the
same time humoring Miss Jones along,
my hands were full. The middle of
the river was reached and Miss Jones
had not as yet put one foot down
without slip.
When the water came up over the
strrups had taken my feet out. l
had often done this before and Miss
Jones had never seemed to mind it.
1t may have been because my boots
were brand new and of unusual size
that she took exception this time
| had got them to accommodate two
pair of heavy socks besides my feet.
With both hands pressing hard on
the saddle horn in order to hold my
boots forward and above the water, l
must have resemhled the feat in
equilibrium that chilrden do on the
edge of tumbler with two forks and
toothpick. | know now that my
position was not secure and | am pos
tive that Miss Jones realized it then
To say that ] was surprised to have
her turn from timid horse trying
to select footing, into mad crea-
ture leaping clear out of the water
is a mild statement of my feelings.
Yet this transformation was made in
an instant. | was shocked. A the
was lost The pack horse went on
sympathetic strike and the lead rope
was jerked from my hand.
l can not recall the succeeding
jumps in detail. 1t must have been
about the fourth one when | was all
in the water but one boot-it still
holding to the saddle with the aid of
the spur and my jay bird heel-when
Miss Jones fell and went under. Be
fore she recovered her footing 1 was
almost back in the saddle, but before
| could gather the reins and get any
sort of control over her she was again
jumping hurdles in good earnest.
1t was with sincere regret that l
relinquished my last hold upon the
saddle. The spur and my heel had
caught again and | might have main
tanned my position few seconds
longer, but with the upper part of
my body, including my head, under
water, no alternative occurred to me.
To be under water with all my
clothes on was no new sensation for
me. had fallen off of large boats
and been turned over in small ones
more times than l can now recollect
But l had never before fallen into
such cold water nor into such a swift
current. One Of my neighbors had
warned me against using this partic-
ular ford. He had said that he would
not cross it alone. had belittled its
danger and had told him that l could
get out of it before | was washed into
the deep water below. This all came
to me in flash as | staggered to my
feet only to have them swept from
under me.
Completely under water l went
again and this time l made no effort
to stand up. AS | was being carried
by submerged boulder below which
there was a slight eddy, l anchored
with both hands and feet. With my
head barely-I had lost my hat, =
above water, looked ehout for an
other lodging spot.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26

Arthur Fl. Stokes, inventor and
patentee of the Stokes self-recording
gate for irrigating bitches, was a
Glenwood visitor last Saturday. Mr.
Stokes is division irrigation engineer
of division No. 4 and made the trip
to Glenwood to confer with A. J.
Dickson of division 8 upon irrigation
questions common to both divisions.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26
A daughter was born to Mr.. an,

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Crook on Thursday,
March 1. Mother and daughter are
doing well Doctor French has O.
G. in charge and it remains to be
seen how he is going to conduct him
self. Later-It is reported that he
has suddenly developed great fond
ness to being called papa" so he
will soon be all right. - Meeker Her
aid.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26
THE ADVERTISING WORLD

Do you do any sort of advertising
by newspapers, booklets, circulars or
by any other method2 If so, you
should know about our monthly con-
tanning information, plans, sugges-
tions and ideas for advertisers.
Eighth year; "a to 80 pages. Send
to-day for free sample, or 10 cents for
four months trial. Address, The
Advertising World, Columbus, Ohio.
The POST prints the news and
prints ii SO neonla can raad L.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26

G. W. Hoover returned Tuesday
morning from Denver where he had
spent the winter at the bedside of his
mother who died week ago last
Wednesday and was buried Friday in
the family lot at Fairmount. Mr..
Hoover in addition to farming his
ranch in the Cactus valley will plant
to potatoes the new property recently
purchased by him south of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26

$25. 90 Denver to Ell Paso and Ari =
zona via the new Dalhart- Ell Paso
route. For further particulars, write
T. E. Fisher, g. P. A, Colorado
& Southern Ry., Denver
The Glenwood post., 1904-03-26

Charles Clark of Grand Junction,
who has charge of the affairs of the
Mutual Life Insurance company in
this district, was doing business in
Glenwood the first of the week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that mort
gage executed and delivered by Fred
Llefson, mertgagor to John L. Mcdonald,
mortgage, dated the 7th day of May,
A. ID. 1903. filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in the County
of Ward, State of North Dakota, on the
18th day of May, A. D. 1903, and recorded
in book three of Mortgages at page
twenty and assigned by said mortgagor
to b. Gallagher, will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House of Ward Coun
ty, North Dakota, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. NJ. on the 9Th day of August
A. ID. 1904, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are as follows:
Northeast quarter of Section five,
Township one hundred tifty-seven, north
of range eighty-two, containing 100
acres, more or less. according to the gov
eminent survey thereof. :.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of S2l so.
Dated this 10th day of June A. D. 1904.
E. GALLAGHER,
Assignee of Morteagee.
LESUEUR e. BRADFORD,
Attorneys for Assignee or Mortgagee,
6-29-S-3 Minot, N. D:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-13
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Minot, North Da

Department. of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Minot, North Da-
kota, Juue 25, 1904.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by w. G. Abel,
ton, contestant, against Homestead en-
try No. 2l739, made April IS, 1903, for sell
Section IS, Township 153, Range SO, by
Henry Nilsson, conuestee, in which it is
alleged that said claimant has wholly
abandoned said tract of land for more
than six months Just prior to the filing
OF this contest; the facts is he never did
reside on said land and never did make
any improvements thereon. That said
absence is not due to his employment in
the United States army or navy during
war or otherwise. Said parties are here
by notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10
o'clock a. m. on August Is, 1904, before
the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Minot, N. Dakota.
The said contestant having, in proper
affidavit, filed June l4th, 1904, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service Of this notice can not
be made, it is hereby ordered and di-
rected that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
R. G. SANBoRN, Register.
JAMES JOHNSON,
Atty. for Contestant. 7-6-S-lO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-13
Around the State.

The Williston Graphic is nine
years old.
kenmare will have a fair in
September.
\ Velva woman sllighting from
a buggy the Fourth, stepped on
a little baby. The child is not
expected to live.
\ horse owned by Mr.. Hawkins
OF kenmare, got on the track
the Fourth and ran to Bowbells,
- miles ahead of the train, in
80 minutes. The horse il badly
used up.
The Mohall News believes that
ifthe Republicans OF Ward county
do not quit their scrapping and
the Democrats put up good men
the latter will have a good chance
OF being elected.
Mohall is infected with tough
characters, probably those run
out OF Minot. A hardware store
was robbed of several rifles and
counterfeit money, manufactur-
eel right in that town, was passed.
An agent duped a number of
Mohall farmers-selling them a
special variety Of seed oats at So
a bushel. Many farmers have
been raising the same kind Of
oats in that neighborhood which
could have been bought for so
cents a bushel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-13
COunterfeiter Caught,

Constable Wagner received
notice from the authorities at
Mohall Tuesday morning to
arrest and hold a certain gentle
man, answering to a certain
description wanted at Mohall for
the passing OF counterfeit money.
Constable Wagner made a search
for the gentleman in question and
found him hiding under hestock
shute in the Great Northern
yards. He gave his name as J.
c. Grady. A five dollar counter
felt bill was found upon him. He
was taken to Alinot the same
evening. Granville Record.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-07-13

) MINOR TOPICS :

Louis Muhs is building a nine
room two story house.
District court will convene July
%. There will be a Jury term.
H. Wheeler from Questad tran
sacted business in Minot Friday
The Register Of Deeds reports
$1,000 receipts for the month OF
June.
T. NJ. Henderson and wife, OF
the West Hotel. were down from
Portal Friday.
The Harvey creamery is paying
we'll, but there are many farmers
who have not given it a trial.
There are only five prisoners in
the county jail at Devils Lake,
the lowest number in two years.
The uniforms for the Minot
concert band cost more than
$500. There are no prettier suits
in the state.
Mrs II. W. Austin and daugh-
ter, Ethel, OF Emerado, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Stiles this week.
The Rugby Optimist declares
that the Ward Coudty Independ-
ent is the best weekly west Of
Rugby. Thanks.
Senator r. A. Fox. of Towner,
bought "a beautiful horses in
Minot Friday and sent them to
his Towner ranch. Mr.. Fox has
long been an important rancher
near Towner.
VIM. Leggett was severely in
iured the Fourth at the balloon
ascension. Mr.. Leggett was as
sisting in starting the balloon
and was struck in the side by the
bottom and laid up for several
days.
Austin F. Henry, an employe
OF the electric light plant Of
Minot, was married Tuesday
afternoon at Lakota to Miss
Ethel Trebilock, who was en-
ployel for two years with the
Northwestern Telephone Go. at
Grand Forks.
James Dryer, special Inspector
for the government, left for Mar
quette, Mich, Friday night,
where he will try afewland cases.
He will return in two weeks. He
was formerly connected with the
land office in Michigan and his
evidence is needed.