davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18
WORK WANTED

AN EXPERT bookKeeper and accountant
having t.Iee hours III the morning or I'VE
days IN the week 10 spare. would IKE WORK
Tor that time. Address a. BOX ~. IrIDuns
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

GARDENER. &o.-ElderIy man IN 49,
in garden. help janiIOr. etc. good horns
small WAGES. Address HENRY WILSON
20 West 1O7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

YOUNG MAN "a: strong active; not
afraid OF work: speaks Russian, German
and English: at anything Address =
SHORLOFF. ~ Hudson-ave-, Brookiyn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

ADVERTISEMENTS and suhscr1ip'i1Serns, oxn
The Tribune received at their sSth
Cf.ice. No 1854 Broadway, oes Adver-
s,s se S.,t' received at the following stHr
olf.ces at regular office rates In,I, 'aSi-st:
m. Wig. 2J4 sth-ave. $ e 80. S.t' tIth-st;
i53 6th-ave. cor. i2th-st. ~ - ~ sth ayes.
oss West Iasth-st. ass 3D. ave-; ;,..'r sist-
7ssh ana 77th SIS. 1O2s Sd-ave-' n fs4 Ess,
81. |. TOs 1st-ave.. near >s,n ssn 7t-ave..
l-oth-sS 100 IA shave: 2l0 bieecNe
a SIS RIsscksr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

COACHMAS. Thoroughly competent IN
every respect: first class driver can run
automoblle: best references. J. b. cHIe
OF Randall l.bv5 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

S9TH-ST.. o EAST.-Parties making ar
rangements FOR fall and winter will find a
few desirable rooms, with board. through
August and September. weekly quests
taken; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

YOUNG MAN. 49, position in wholesale or
importing house preferred where there IS
chance OF advancement, excellent reIer-
-nces; Saturdays on salary not particular.
r B.. Box -. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

YOUNG MAN. is. bright intelligent. az
anything; best references 3 SCHOEN'
iOf Lawis-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18


&r. Arthur 3. Maurice and Mr. Frederic IT
Cooper have given In The History OF the Nine.
teenth Century in Caricature" Dodd. Mead &
COD ar interesting account OF one of the most
p!quant and amusing OF subjects. They start.
reasonably enough. from tho assumption that
Willis the art OF caricature is az ancient. prob
ably. as antiquity itself. the caricaturist "was
as one crying In the wilderness" until the print
Ing press came TO his aid. Even then he re-
CURED further facilities. easy reproductive proc
esses photography and so on. The present vol
urne. IN confn!ng the survey to the nineteenth
century. embraces the names that spell carica-
tu'e 10 the modern mind. 1t shows US Gillray
iamPooning Napoleon and the French and
after Gillray. draughtsmen Ike Rowlandson on
one side OF the Channel and like Dauufer on the
other. The chapters are brief and workman
Ike providing Just the right commentary on
the numerous illustrations. which have been
wei chosen with View TO showing the mart
played by the pictorial sa.irist in the formation
OF contemporary opinion on Napoleon. Louis
Philippe. the war in the Crimea, our own great
conflict. the Franco PrUssIan War and other
military and political events o. later years both
III Europe and In this country.
The authors keep almost exclusively in mind
me relation OF caricature 70 public affairs We
"lsh they had found it possible to enlarge the
scope Of their work so to embrace purely go
ciS- caficature I'VE miss especially figures ike
oafsriie. and they night leg.tiEnately have paid
s~ne attention also TO the strictly artistic side
OF Their subject II is interesting - note that
whi;e England was a. the outset mole nowerful
than France in the substance OF her caricaturog
eae hse Soon to yie.d 10 the French I'm matter.
OF mere c-saehtsmsnsrip. Gill-ay. whom The
authors describe as "a cOnsG:rmcte rra.ter n,
his perez" jrstifes that phrase orIy in a very
special sense He made hi. pencil Co what h,
wanted II 60 do. but he never achieved bri,anc,
OF style as draugstsna1. 1t was left Il
Daunier Gsvsrni. Henri Monai.r and other &c
coinplished Purisians TO show that the ca-lea
turtst could also be an artist perhaos Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

24TH-sT.. II EAST. and 81 West i7th-st-
Large and small rooms. excellent houses
summer rates; transients accommodated.
MILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

HEAD GARDENER-Married: practical
all around man on lawn. garden, under
glass. landscape. etc; vicinity OF New
York City preferred. first class references
". T.. . BeTgen-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

GERMAN. 80. competent 70 take care o.
fne horse. also for garden and house
work. wishes position anywhere. good ref
erences- BAUMEIER. 40 1st-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-18

YOUNG MAN ambitious. in real estate;
prefers good opportunity and rapid ad- -
vancement 10 high wages. Address HARRY
J. KNAPP 326 East 6lst-st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
PERSONALS

Boyd Park has gone to Denver to be
absent Tor three weeks.
Architect x. Kletting has returned
from an extended visit to Europe.
Noble Worrum, Jr, ls IN town on a
short business visit from San Francis
co.
Attorney General Breeder has gone
to Carbon county on legal business for
the state.
c. n. Arney, private secretary to ".
s. Senator Fred II, Dubois Is at the VIII
son from Boise.
The annual meeting Of the Utah
Synod Of the Presbyterian church viii
be held oct 1916 at Logan.
p. Il. Ritter Of this city will shortly
leave for San Francisco, with the ex-
pectation OF spending the winter on the
Pacific coast
President ]. L. Cosgrff OF the Com
merclal National bank left today ac-
companied by his two sisters for ST.
Louis and Chicago, TO be gone until
the first Of the month.
Frank Foster removes today to San
francisco, where he will make his home,
and take a three years course In the
San Francisco college OF Physicians ana
Surgeons.
W II. Clark OF Phoebe Is at the VIII
son on business trip 10 this city,
General Manager y. s, Murray Of
the Bell company Is in Montana on
business trip.
Harry Sherman Of the Commercial
National bank, is of ON a six months
leave OF absence on account OF poor
health and Is now up In the Idaho
woods filling his lungs with coplous
droughts Of mountain air.
Miss Martha Mccain. daughter Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES.

Missouri day at the worlds fair will
be oct, H.
Only about two more months In which
TO see the worlds fair,
More than l2,00OoOO people have now
seen the worlds fair
New Jersey appropriated S25'OO for
the celebration Of New Jersey day at
the worlds fair, Oct 6.
A portrait OF Marquis de Lafayette,
painted ON a common piece OF window
glass during the siege OF Valley Forge
in l119. Is "a feature OF the art collec-
ton IN the Missouri building at the
worlds fair
In the Mexican section Of the manu-
features building at the worlds fair are
som Of the finest and most beautiful
specimens OF drawn work ever made,
They are IN The form OF sofa pillows,
and are TO be among the wedding pres
ents Of the king Of Spain,
The building Of The Brooklyn Bridge
marvel Of engineering, is Interestingly
represented IN a painting In the Palace
OF Fine Arts az the worlds fair by the
American artist II. d. Marsh. In the
foreground IS one OF the huge grders
suspended from a derrick IN midalr,
with the city and river family outlined
far below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
CASE OF THE CALCHAs.
state Department Sends Papers
Relating to Seizure of It's Mails.

Washington, Oct l2.-The state de-
partment expects to dispatch tomorrow
the papers relating 10 the seizure OF the
mails on the Calchas TO the American
embassy at ST. Petersburg. As Ambas-
sador Mccormick Is now en- route to
the United States. the matter VIII be
dealt with at the ambassy by Spencer
Eddy the secretary, who win simply
submit the papers 10 the Russian for
egn office with a request for an ex-
PLANTATION as to why the Russian naval
vessels have interfered with the oper-
atoms OF the universal postal union
treaty There rs little IN the way OF
precedent to guide the negotiations on
either side in this matter, which prob
ably win In the end come before The
Hague tribunal, when it IS reconyened.
Almost daily some new phase OF Inter-
national law requiring final and accep-
table construction by competent au-
thority has arisen and the subject Of
the right Of belIgerents to interfere
with mails on neutral ships Is regarded
as one of the most important.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
LIBERATED BALLOON FOUND
Worlds Fair Experimental Voyage
Fell Near Minden, Illinois,

81. Louis. The FIRST high altitude
sounding balloon liberated near the
northwcs, corner OF the Palace Of Lib
eral Arts ON the worlds fair grounds,
81 Louis day, has been returned to Col
J. A. ockerson, chief of the department
Of liberal arts.
The balloon was liberated at 4'S3 p.
m. Sept 10, and after drifting slowly
toward the north for Is minutes rose
into a much stronger wind current
moving from the northwest
The greatest height was reached at
about D. M at which time the barom-
eter which was carried by the. balloon
recorded only a. inches, which Is the
equivalent OF height OF about eight
miles The Instrument shows that the
temperature fell very rapidly the low
esq point IA degrees C.. or AZ degrees
H.. being reached about $3.50 p. m, Az
the highest point reached the balloon
burst and foll slowly, reaching the
ground at $3.50 p. M, near the home Of
Mr.. G. III Rhine New Mluden, Wash
lngton county. lll, about so miles from
81 Louis The instrument was returned
by Mr.. Rime In accordance with the IN
structlons attached 20 the basket CAB.
rled by the balloon, ana arrived IN good
condition. The record made by the ln-
strlment was excellent
Prof. A. Lawrence Rotch Of the Blue
HIN Meteorological Observatory. Hyde
Park. Mass. who Is directing the work
and Prof. S. =. Ferguson, who Is IN
charge OF the experiments are both
much pleased with the success OF this
the first attempt TO utilize sounding ball
looms In the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
THUGS SLUG AND
ROB AN OLD MAN
Brutal Assault on Aged John Fer
guson BY Two Armed
Masked Men,
THEY STOLE FIFTY DOLLARS.
Then Left Their Victim Lying lnsensh
bic In the Road While They
Fled.

one Of the most brutal cases OF as.
soult ana robbery came to the notice
OF the police this morning. and they are
doing everything ln their power to ape
prehend the criminals
The victim was John Ferguson an
old man about 90 years Of age who
takes care OF the signal lights for the
oregon Short Line railway company
Ills residence s 40. Bauatrs court
across the street from fire station No. @.
Mr. Ferguson was knocked down by
two armed. masked men, kicked iu q
brutal manner ana robbed Of some
thing over $50 II happened shortly be-
fore last midnight
Mr. Ferguson had just placed some Of
the signal lights and was walking along
First North between Third and Fourth
West streets, when the two thugs
bounced suddenly upon him He was
knocked down and Kicked viclOusly I'm
the ribs. Some Of his ribs were irac-
tured. The robbers hurriedIy went
through the old mans clothing and
took what money he had some hity
dollars, They then fed down the street
and disappeared 10 the darkness
How long Mr. Ferguson laid whore be
had been assaulted he does not know.
lie WAS found IN a semi-consclous con-
diti0n by SOME men who happened TO
pass that way and was carried TO The
depot and then to his home. a physl-
clan was summoned and attended to
the injuries. aud the matter was re-
ported 10 the authorities. Mr. Fergu-
son was badly used up. and u VIII
probably Doe several days before he VIII
be able to attend To- his duties
iie received his months pay ON the
10th inst, and IA some way the thugs
learned that he had money ON him
Il Is believed by the police that they
him until he arrived at "a lone
" spot and then committed the assault
and robbery. No description OF the
hlghwaymen could be given as the
night was dark, and the assault so sud
den that Ferguson did not have a
chance 10 get a good look at the men.
The case was not fully reported 20 the
police until this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
TEA
Most people drink poor
tea don't know any better
Yolf grocer returns sour money y y7l don't Ike
EeAinhgi ne,L

National Bank Of the Republic. He
says The thing Tor the door win be OF
English mosaic, the fine marble work
is being completed at Philadelphia, and
the furniture work VIII be ready and
here in 30 days By January T. the en-
tire job VIII be done
a two-foot retaining wall of brown
sandstone Is being built IN front OF the
Holmes apaumeis house just inside the
sidewalk. The interior finish OF the
house is nearly completed and the
doors are hung The furnlshers OF cleo
trical fixtures win be at work there by
another week. and lt is proposed to
have the great establishment ready for
occupancy by the first Of the year
The following cases were argued and
submitted before the supreme court to-
day: Aryilla Timm0ny, Administrative
OF The estate Of j. b. Timm0ny, de-
ceased against Salt Lake CITY ap.
pellant Eliza English. appellant, ys,
Joseph Openshaw The case Of the
Washington Rock company vs.. lie
Grand Young, appellant, was continued
for the term,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Hon. w =. smythe win speak at RIy-
orton on the 10th,
Hon John c. cutler and Judge Frick
VIII speak at Eureka tonight.
ptmocratc state Chairman BAN.
berger and National Committeeman u.
n. Peery were In ogden today consult
Ing with party leaders Of Weber coun-
~.
4 Republican meeting was held at
Hunter last night. addressed by j. A..
Largent, Secretary Hammond, W. NJ.
McCrea Cless0n s. Kinney and II. 5.
Joseph. The Republican glce club fur
nshed music.
A telegram received from Judge
Powers this morning. stated that he
would return Friday and speak Ht Rich-
mond Friday night The following night
the Judge win address a meeting at
Brigham city.
The Americans viii make another
attempt TO organize "a woman's aux
Hilary tomorrow. This time the meet
Ing VIII be held at the Ladies Literary
club and VIII be addressed by that
immaculate womans sunraglst, "Con-
gresham Hiles.
Tomorrw night Levi n. Harmon and
Will Ray VIII eXpound Democratic
principles I'm Piute county S A. King
and w. u, Rydalch In Wasatch county
Grant G.. BGgley and G.. J.. Olsen IN
Tooelc courtyard Hons w, IA Smythe,
James II. Moyle and c. S. Varian at
Spanish Fork
Hon. Il. l.. cobb Of El Paso, Tex, ar
rived yesterday and Will devote two
weeks 20 the Democratic campaign Mr.
Cobb is regarded as one Of the ablest
young orators in the party ana did good
work for Utah at Portland, when he as.
sisted Judge Powers, Or. Talmage and
Harry Joseph In resentng the insult
hurled at this state by the notorious
Lafe Pence.
Already a few bets on the result Of
the election are being made. Several
days ago Judge Dickson wagered Joe
Llppman that the Americans would
not poll $500 votes in this county. II
the Judge wins he win don new suit
Of clothes at Joe's expense. Another
bet was made by Jake Greenewald 70
the effect that J. L. Eldredge, Jr,would
be elected county clerk,
II is estimated that between 1900 and
5000 voters registered In this county
yesterday and it was expected that a
like number would appear for regis
tration today exceeding by far any
previous record in this direction After
today there remains but three more
days for this purpose, viz, Tuesday,
oct. IS. Tuesday, Nov /, and Wednes'
day. Nov 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
Commonwealth Tobacco Co.

Trenton, N j.. oct 12.-Ylce Chancel-
lor Emery IN papers fled today, has
appointed Jerome Taylor temporary re-
cclyer for the Commonwealth Tobacco
company. A rule for cause to be shown
why the receyership should not be
made permanent is returnable In New.
ark ON Nov. o. The receiver Is appoint
ed ON application Of George p Butler,
who owns $4,000 worth Of bonds OF
the company and 10 whom 1t is claimed
the company Is indebted TO the extent
Of $4,000 on demand notes, The liabili-
ties Of the company are given al Ni2,-
co., consisting principally Of outstand-
Ing demand notes. The assets are esu-
mated al $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
FIRST FALL RAIN.
II Came Down in Copious Drops and
Is General In Utah,

The first ioll rainsJom Of any length
came ON last evening, II ruined In
tcrmlttentIy through the night and
lightly though steadily most Of the
morning the total precipitation as reg
lstered at the local weather bureau up
TO 1880 a. m,, being 80 Of an inch The
rainfall continued lightly through the
afternoon. and the weather Office rather
looked TO see 10 clear on The storm
Is reported Az pretty general over the
state. though In the south the ran was
not so heavy, and the fan az Modena
up TO 6 "a. IN. today was only 10 of am
inch The heaviest precipitation seems
TO be IN northern Utah and southern
Idaho The fan has been 800 spread ont
as to time that the ground has had ann
pie time 10 absorb the water ana no
trouble from washing roads liz reported
Snow fell In the mountains which
makes the spring outlook somewhat
cheerful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
'AnnuSenOenfS.


Haverly's Mnstrels, whose name and
brand have Cor years bceu owned by
Manager Nankeylne re-oppeared at
the Theator last night, and gave a
clever entertainment before q good
sized audience, A biz feature OF the
show remains ms lt has done Tor years
past Bllly Van, "thc assassin Of sor-
row" and while hls monologue Is hard
ly as side splitting as In the Old days
he was funny enough TO bring down the
house. especially the gallery sectIons Of
IT, The drst part includes a good strong
male chorus and some fair individual
solo work, while IN the second the
Young brothers. acrObals, Mazier a
Conley parody singers, and the dark
Town circus were the leading features.
The same performance will be given
this afternoon and evening,
Mr.. Frank Chrlstaner representing
Sousa's band. passed through the city
last night. remaining only long enough
for "a consultation with Manager Piper.
who handles the event next month at
the Tabernacle
The sale for The County Chairman"
Is now going on at the Theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12

have been broken and destroyed by
rifle bullets or heavy shot Some OF
these lnsulnioH were at the time mere
ly cracked and as long as the weather
remains dry no trouble was developed
But With the first long rain storm the
electricity escaped through the water
leaking through the cracked places in
the iusulators and often the pin and
then the cross arm was set ON fire. ln
such cases. there Is short circuitlng
right away and then very likely the
street ear service and elevators OF this
city are held up until the source Of the
trouble can DE discovered and all be-
cause some thoughtles man with a
gun thought 10 would be real funny
TO take q shot mo au iusuIator Mr.
Campbell calls attention 20 the fact
that the statutes provide % fine OF not
10 exceed $1,000 Or Imprisonment not
10 exceed 1--WE years in the state prison
for such onenyes and he proposes 10
put through the hrst man who can Doe
caught violating the law and endan-
gering property ln that manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
Old as the Pyramids

And as little changed by the
ages, is Scrofula, than which
no disease, save Consumption,
is responsible for a larger
mortality and Consumption
is its outgrowth.
1t affects the glands, the
mucous membranes, tissues
and bones; causes punches in
the neck, catarrhal troubles,
ricketts,, inhamcd eyelids, sore
ears, cutaneous eruptions, etc.
4" ] suffered from 'croiula, the disease az.
iectlng he glands Of my neck. ! ala every.
thing | was told to do to eradicate H. but
without success then began taking
Hoods sarsaparlla, and the swelling IN my
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed a smooth, healthy appearance. The
cure was complete" Miss ANITA MITCHELL,
el5 Scott st., coying,on, Ky,
my daughter was almost blind with
scrofula. 1 had derived so much benefit
nom Hoods sarsaparilla that ! gave her
this medicine and now her eyes are sound
and she Is In good health Hoods cured
me Of nervousness and debility, and saved
my llie.' ONE RooscF, Cayce, Ky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
CITY IN DARKNESS.
Caused by Pole Near Central Station
Catching Fire,

a pole near the central station OF the
Utah Light and Railway company
caught fire last midnight. and owing
10 the dlsconnections necessarily re-
sulung the commercial service Of the
city was shut on for five minutes, the
rsident section II minutes, and part
Of the car service for q short time. The
trouble was from defective insulation
developed by the long rain storm, and
I'm general most Of the short circulting
occupying nowadays is due 10 d.
velopment OF weak points started dur
ing the long dry weather from a great
variety Of causes which could hardly
be noticed until something happened
TO bring things TO a head
General Manager Campbell Is on the
lookout Tor duck hunters who have
sought 10 amuse themselves by using
the china insuators on the electric
power poles as targets Mr. Campbell
has IN his ONCE several lnsulators
costing from Is cents TO 81 each which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-12
LATE LOCALS.

Eggs are retailing now at 80 cents.
HI. A. Culmer has gone on a visit
TO the worlds fair.
Jesse NJ Smith has gone TO Soda
Springs 90 sell sheep
A conduit for Red Butte creek
through the military post. Is being built
OF cement ana concrete.
Prof j. J. Mcclellan and j. j Daynes.
Jr., leave today. on q two weeks visit
TO the worlds fair and Chicago,
George W. Piper leaves shortly for
Berlin, where he viii engage IN mis-
siorary work, and also study music
Manager Frank Chrlstlaner Of sousa's
band arrived last night from the east,
and is at the Knutsford today, en- route
10 the Pacific coast
The American Falls Canal a. Power
company management reports 30 miles
OF canal finished and with the water In
Il. The length OF the canal VIII be 81
miles all told
Assistant U, s, Atty Cherrington
was taken TO the Holy Cross hospital
last evening, ana was successfully
operated upon this morning. lie WIN
DE unable TO attend TO business for
two or three weeks.
The Independent Telephone manage
ment proposes to have the ogden Of
fee In operation by the middle Of the
month. and Manager Harris Is spending
most OF his time In Ogden az present
experimenting preparations for the
opening.
There will be civil service examina-
ton IN this city. Nov Q, Tor the position
OF architectural and structural drafts
man IN the light house service, AZ 500
per month; also Nov 10, for the posi-
ton OF assistant 10 the agrostologist In
the department OF agriculture at Sll0S
per year
The regents OF the state university
are giving the educational field r wide
looking over In the search for lnstruc.
tors Tor foreign languages to take the
places made vacant by the departure
OF Profs Arnold TO the state Agrlcul-
tural college. and Arnoldson TO Chicago
Contractor W. II. Afford Of Chicago
Is IN town 20 superlntend the reAttIng
and refurnishlng Of the interior OF the