davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

d Is45E1+H''
-~vELL, Jenny, are you ready
MI retqg exclaimed Hubert
w rIwood as he somewhat
w inpatiently paced the foof
-, .t,,dg Of Professor Potts '. in Hlg ~
q the s .olIcsc, of which institution he
pIane CON-, vs. Junior member of the
faculty ,,... of time. The mat.
"Op' -, 'Dl baaiu for an hour. THANK
Inee VIII ,, rg on the last record of un-
l'a'v ,..t,,ro which he is to deliver 10
des . ,r, And the pretty niece and
noF''". ,,or If Professor Theophras-
aeH ,7T,,ancbthon POTTS, IL. D. etc. OF
tas sn,ano college placed the cylinder
n'S tsa monograph ana began taking
IN 'H' .ta words which the professor
S S. spoken into it the night per0re'
Brr.r-r-f. , or,d
ali YOUR attention TO the fact tnat MT
"a" 49, snencer makes use Of the neb-
llsr bvpothesis in the formation of our
u'1 ,.t which is 10 be finally dissipated
P'i't .So o+tenuated matter out Of which
NV .. =, and Mr.. Darwin declares that
~. rohIe q, end to be attained by man.
the object of evolution, is the rearing
:, tbe grcatess number of individuals
u srr health and vigor and with all
.s,,r faculties perfect under the condi-
.ors 10 which they are subject What
nar,o ond impotent conclusion to all
+be Grand aspirations of Milton ana
Sbakespeare. of painter or sculptor, OF
abIosonher or scientist That end were
bot,ar attained by the reproductive saw
oco tbe swarming yellow man, the
Mosem polygamist or the sturdy Nor
mor And then when we have attained
+bs rrand anticlimax we will be 'dissi-
ootod into attenuated NATTER and the
came fool process will begin over again.
And do the tittest survive? The di-
aOrnis"-
Here a female voice broke in, MY
dear are you still at that stupid lee
turey I'm be through in minute.
my Ove.0
lis gone, and the emu remains; the
nastodon. thirty feet high, is represent
ed BY an eight to an eleven foot ele-
phant and the ichthyosaurus by the
vretched little horned toad; the ptero-
dactyl. that bird with its fine set Of
teeth, has degenerated into the hen.
whose lack of teeth has, become proven
bal, triturating its food in cropful Of
gravel; the savage
r'Hens teeth and savages! Do you
know Theophrastus. that 1t is more
than half past II O'Clock? | have no
patience with you-your children neg.
lected, the kitchen chimney smoking.
Thucydides Erasmus Potts, your own
son, comes in with his clothes torn and
bis nose bleeding, all on account OF
that impudent little Johnson boy. and
you won't take his part. and "My
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26

"oH, YOU FAITHLEss, HEARTLEss sCoUN-
DRRLw
bound to the door, and his voice halted
the culprits before they could escape in
TO the garden. Looking rather shame
faced. Jenny and Hubert came in.
81 suppose we've got TO thank you
rascals for this. Let's burn the record
and go to supper"
mo, no." said Mrs Potts. I'm lock
it up for use in case we have relapse "
AS a wedding present a few months
later Jenny received a photograph with
the following prescription:
IL One Photograph.
81. ct Sig.
To be used as directed Cunless the
experience Of others before mar
riage should render II unnecessarily
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-26
sShaming
of theShrew
By ANDREW
EDWARD LYNCH

,ht 1905, by A. E. Lynch
.x4x4H4&sAfIAt,&'H*f'@1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Business of R. A. Barney Placed
In the Hands of ], r. Murdoch
For Creditors
STORE AT ROBINSON INCLUDED.
Estimated that Liabilities viii Reach
The Sum Of Slo,ooo--Cause
OF Failure,
Especial TO Inc "News.o)


Provo. oct. 22.-The dry goods and
clothing business OF r, A. Barney has
been turned over TO Joseph h. Murdoch
OF Charleston as trustee for the credit
tors aud notices on the doors Of his
two stores I'm this city state that an In.
VeutOry VIII be taken Monday
Mr., Barney when seen by "A represen.
tatve OF the News" and asked for a
statement concerning his business af-
fairs, said that h. did not care TO say
anything az this time but that when
the inventory was completed state
ment would be made public II Is un-
derstoOd from reliable sources that the
liabilities viii reach az least 100000,
while year ago the company's assets
were S6j 000 The necessity for turning
the business over 20 the creditors, Is
understood 10 have been brought about
through losses during the past year and
O falling of on account u business be
Ing oyerdone Mr. Barney, In addition
10 his stores ~ this city, conducts q
mercantile business In Robinson, Utah
which Is also included In the assign
ment. This concern. Il Is said, Is prin-
cipally responsible for the assignment.
Mr.. Barney has been IN business here
Is years and was a public spirited citl-
zen. whose misfortune will be greatly
regretted. Mr. Murdoch is well known
as capable business man and his ap.
pointment Is acceptable 10 the credl'
tors, so far as heard from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
JUDGE PARKER TELLS
WHERE TARIFF BENEFITS CO

Esopus, n. Y, oct. 22.-ln a speech on
the tariff issue today. Judge Parker re-
piled 10 remarks on that subject from
men representing six distinct New York
delegations. which were received at
Rosemont today. The day was not
pleasant for an outdoor political gath
eung The air was chilly and during
the noon hour a cold rain began TO fall
The speakers on behalf OF the visit
Ing delegations were Isaac A. Hopper
Tor the Harlem club; Louis r, Enrich
for the Independent clubs, and Everett
" Abbott for the Reform club
IN roply 20 me delegations, Judge
Parker said
'Iulsmuch as the law puts the tarit
benefits exclusively In the hands Of the
capitalist and provides no means for
giving the wage worker his share, the
system virtually says Let the govern
ment take care OF the rich and the rich
viii take care Of the poor, IL Is a short
step then 10 say let the government
take care Of everybody a doctrine abb
horred Of all sound thinkers But II Is
not true that greatly enlarged profits
are on that account divided among the
workmen helping to produce them. The
advance among the W0rkmen helping to
produce them The advance IN wages
Is not due as a rule TO a desire on the
part of the employer 20 share profits
with the Workmen. but rather 20 the or
ganizaion of the Workmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
DETECTIVE j. MCLUSKY.
His Condition and That of Sus-
neet Morris is lritienl.

ST. Louis, oct. 22.-The condition OF
Detective James McClusky and William
Morris, alias Blair one OF the suspect
tl train robbers is critical today. Nc
Ciuaky was shot m the abdomen and
Morris was wounded four times twice
w vital organs, during the hghl be-
tween five detectives and three men
suspected of being train robbers, iu
which Detectives Shca and Dwyer were
killed. and Alfred Rose, one Of the sus-
poets received Wounds rom watch he
died instantly
1t developed today ,hlt the battle
was the elimination VI g chase Jhat has
lasted four months The detectives hEd
information that lci them TO believe
that ihe suspects were implicated in
the robbery of au Illinois lODual train
at CeuUala. llL, in addition 90 otac-
crimes committed. previous 500 and since
the hg,dUp
Harry Vaughan the only suspect who
escaped the hail of bullets ana who was
severely injured .,y the detectives when
be- attempted To aid his companions aft
o. having been placed under arrest is
held no the Four Courts. Five patrol
men have been detailed 20 guard Morris
&C the hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The Young Mems Republican cub
held an informal smoker last night.
Hon Bourke Cochran win arrive here
Monday afternoon IN ample time 10
speak at the Theater In the evening.
Farmers ward Democrats VIII be- nd.
dressed this evening by Judge Hender
son, David Evans and Ray Van Colt,
At Rlyerton Wednesday night a Re.
publican rally win be- held with Judge
Bowman Judge Kinney and candidates
as the speakers
The Republican rally al the Grand
theater tonight win be- addressed by
Judge Botkln and j 4. Largent There
win also be good music.
The Americans had another blow
out last night, this time az Sandy. with
Ex-senator Cannon and n J. Dmim'
as the speakers Al Reese also ala O.
clever turn
These changes have been made IN he
list Of election judges District n. A.
S. Relser instead Of ]. w Leatham
Jr. district I9. j. W u Fitzgerald iD-
stead Of Thomas Nondry
A ladies' Democratic tea will be given
next Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the
homA OF Mrs. Clarence Mccoy corner
Third South and FIfth East A good
program and fine speakers are prom
lsed.
Samuel Ncwhouse, who was chairman
Of the committee appointed 70 meet and
croet Hon pourkc Cochran an his ar
rival In Salt Lake, was called 10 Den
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
THE THoMAssoN MURDER,
Higgins Friends Tell a Cock and
Bull story.

Peoria. H.. oct. 22--Some unknown
person may have inflicted the injuries
upon Mrs. Nellie Thomasson from
which she died, according to friends OF
young Higgins who is under arrest
charged with the crime. The evidence
brought out at the coroners inquest
showed that the woman walked TO the
train al the station IN this city with
but slight assistance from one of the
employees OF the road and that when she
arrived at Lacon, she summoned a
hack aud made her way to the home OF
her mother, several blocks away With
out assistance She did not summon
a physician until sixteen hours later
and these facts tend to prove It is as
serted that Mrs. Thomasson was not
fatally hurt by young Higgins but by
some one else after she LETT the depot
where she had encountered Higgins ana
his sister
The name Of the man with whom
Mrs Thomasson was intimate and who
is known 10 have objected to her rela-
tons with Higgins. senior, Is mentioned
I'm this connection. but so far there has
been no positive evidence against him.
when II became known that the
grand Jury had recommended that Hig'
gins be held for murder, there was a
remarkable demonstration on the part
Of his friends who focked to his as
sIstauce. rri,.
Gins gave out n statement today She
sald that the intimacy between her
husband and Mrs. Thomasson began
three years ago. The couple she st'd,
made a trip 10 Chicago together ana
later he devoted all his attention TO
Mrs. Thomasson. His SON. Deniel hig'
Gins, demonstrated with him. hut I'M
ayailingly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
ACCUSING THE JEWS.
Dissemination of Revolutionary
Literature Laid to Them.

ST. Petersburg oct. %, 2.15 n. M
The police continue to discover IN va
rious parts OF Russia. and notably I'm
the south and IN Poland, evidences Of
revolutionary activity such as was de-
sCribed IN the St. Petersburg dispatch
10 the Associated Press on oct. S. Ac-
cording to reports received az the min
IEtry OF the interior most OF the reyo-
lutlonary literature that is being dis
semlnated comes from Jews. At Mlusk
a great mass OF proclamations, pamph-
let's false seals and passports were dis
covered In a Jewish lodging, together
with evidences that they came from
abroad FOR distribution throughout
Russia. At Kerch jew reservist who
had escaped service on account OF ply
steal disability was found running a
printing press turning out addresses TO
rtserylsts. urging them not TO join the
colors. At Toula, where an Internal
arsenal was located by the police sew
ernl Jews were arrested for fomenting
strike disturbances and street mani
fcstations among workmen. At Grod-
not the baggage of a Jew arrested at
the railway station was full Of reyolu-
tionary literature At odessa the Do
lice on oct 10 surprised IN a Jewish
lodging a meeting Of revolulonists, So
clalists and anarchists, and during the
attempt TO arrest the participants a
police Officer was shot At Vitbetsk
on the same day some Jews were ar
rested for gathering at the theater and
distributing proclamau0ns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Distinguished German Educators
Investigate Them in the
United States.
SPEAK IN PRAISE OF THEM.
u Don't Fad 10 America Anything
Like pcttineSs as We Call II
In Germany"

New York oct 22-EduCatlonal
methods here and In other parts Of the
world, particularly IN Germany have
been discussed at a reception by the
Society OF Educational Research in
honor Of Drs. Won Seeberg, Dunckerand
Kuypers. Dr. Won soeberg and Dr.
Duncker are prlvy councillors Of the
German government and members OF
the German ministry Of commerce, while
Dr. Kuypers is superintendent Of
schools at Dusseldorf In the last six
weeks they have been investigating
public school methods In various parts
Of America and WIN sail for home today.
DR.. Duncker spoke IN high praise OF
the American system Of education as
he and his colleagues found H. He
had discovered, he said, that our In
structors teach pupils not 10 depend
too much on others, but 10 help them.
selves
II don't md IN America anything
IKE KleInlcheit' (pettlness), as we
call Il I'm Germany" observed the doe
tor "Smalness or pettness seems to
be entirely absent from your nature"
Dr. Kuypers said he was greatly i'm
pressed with the desire Of American
teachers to perfect them0elves IN their
art, and especially as they would be I'm
their profession only for a short period.
lie said he could not understand how
so many attractive women teachers
u.uls 0o induced To stick to their work
and thought II would be an excellent
thing II they could be persuaded TO
marry and then 10 interest their hus-
bands IN educational work,
Dr. Won Seeberg compllmented the
American teachers for their enthusi-
asm and said he was glad to see that
education here was regarded as q prime
means Of Amerlcanizlng foreigners.
Dr. PabSt, an expert IN Industrial
training I'm Germany. defined education
on this side OF the ocean as a system
Of working through work. lie had
found, he said, that even the most IN
significant endeavor In this country
was respected and hOnOred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22

YER today on account Of the serious 90.
ness Of his wife
Another American has new the
coop This time 10 rs John BroWnloa
of Murray, who, for business reasons."
has asked 10 be wthdrown from the
legislative ticket IN his place james
w Cahoon has been offered upon the
altar Of sacrifice
Democratic speakers WIN hold forth
Monday night ~ follows Murray,
Moylo and Cobb Charleston p. mn
Midway 4 B. mo- lleber D. m, Judge
Powers Woodruff p. me- Randolph 3
D. M, W. If King SanaQuln, q W.
Sloan
Republican meetings VIII Dee 0d.
dressed Monday evening as follows
Sterling Livingston and Meakln Beo-
ver, Mcdurrn and Tanners Pine Valley
Don Musser Hoytsvlo, NJ g. Davis ct
AL, sclplo, Done and Bagleyi Clear
Greek. Htandlsh Leatherwood, Ride.
out and lnEebretsen KnnOsh, Cutler
and Frlck OrangoyIlle, squlree and
LARSEN Provo, W. G. Bowman KIM
berey Ingebretseu, Blaine and Clln-
tom local candidates, Bountful Howell
and lArgont
Down with Church Influence. The
attention of the leaders nnd promoters
Of the American party is respectfully
directed to the fuct That the Rev. T.. H.,
Gilbert the congregational minister ut
Sandy ia the agent through whom the
dodgers advertising aud general
"whoopng w. for the meeting OF the
Americans IN Sandy was entrusted.
In fact without the aid. countenanco
and support OF the Reverend gentle
man In question the American move.
ment in general thercabouts would be
as lively as the proycrbial door nail
gentleman well informed on Sandy
politics by the way estimates thot
out Of he 500 votes the American
PARTY win get not 10 exceed &c.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen met YESTERDAY
with the women OF Sprlngylllo and az.
fected an organization with the follow.
ing officers President. Mrs a. ID.
Bird first vice president, Mrs. Ella
Raymond second vice president Mrs.
Ruth Roylance. secretary. Miss May
Patrick ,treasuret, Mrs Elizabeth Bird,
election committee. First district Mrs
Olive Chlds and Mrs Melissa Messln-
ger; Second district. Miss Ruth Miner
and Mrs. N II Parkard Third district
Mrs Philinda Roylance and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bird Fourth district, Mrs. p. H.
Mendenhall and Mrs Eliza Thorne.
Fifth district. Mrs Viola Roylance and
Miss Mary Baskerville The consttu.
ton was read by Mrs, Cohen and at
the close Of the meeting about 40 wo-
men signed g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
BELIEVING He IS DYING,
TRAIN ROBBER CONFESSES

81. Louis, oct 22-Believng himself
about TO die. William Morris, alias
Blair the leader of the three suspects
who killed Detectives Shea and Dryer
who was himself wounded in two vital
organsboday confessed 10 having been
implicated n two train robberIes. after
his identification by railroad men as
one OF the four mon who robbed the
Pullman passengers ON the Illinois
Central Diamond Special between
Harvey and Madison Ill, Aug l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
SHOT BY HIGHWAYMEN.
L, IIerzfeld Was Trying to Rout
Them Ont of store.

Chicago. Octg2-L. Hcrzfeld has been
shot and fatally wounded while en-
deayoring TO rout three masked high
waymeu who had invaded the grocery
Of hts fathcr-u.law, A. NJ, Tubin,
Herzfcld and Tubn were alone an the
store when the bandits entered The
proprietor was behind the counter.
counting the days receipts while his
sOu-in.law was iu the rear
The highwaymen ordered the grocer
10 hold ~ his hands The robbers then
started Tubn toward the rear lust
az Herzhcld came running toward
them with "a heavy club In his hands
The desperadoes turned and He'd to-
ward the door where one OF them
stopped and fired at the young mnn
The bullet went wide Of It's mark buf
q second struck Herzheld and he fe
unconscious
a crowd OF pedestrians who saw thr
robbers as they fed. took mp the pur
suit. bur the bandits made their cs-
cape,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Young violinist Suicides.

New York, oct. o2..-On the eve % his
acceptance as vi9linIs. by the dircc.
tor Of the Metropolitan opera House
orchestra. Max Guhka has committed
suicide by shooting himself
Guhkn was % years old and single.
n, was accepted formally to trial by
Nlthon Frank. Gtector OF the or
ehesua, whose pupil Guhlka had been
% yoors aRo, ne let no writing to In
dIcat1 why he had chosen 10 die Just
as hr was about 60 find his ambitions
realized after many years Of study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Discusses COnseryatiyely the Out
look in New York City
And State.
WHAT BOTH PARTIES CLAIM.
Likewise What Both Hope for Some
Interesting Figures ia the Way
OF Comparison.

The New York Herald concededly
one Of the best and most conservative
Of the Empire state press, has this to
say which viii be interesting reading
In Utah just now
This great city Is one Of the impor-
tant problems OF the national and state
campaigns II the state Of New York
IS to cast It's 80 electoral votes for Par
ker ana Davis and is 20 elect a Demo-
cratic governor, the Democratic vote
OF the city must be large enough TO
overcome the vote that viii be cast In
the Republican counties TO the north
and west
Il is generally admitted that II the
city gives a plurality much In excess
OF 100000 the state Will be close, and
this mey insure a victory also for Judge
Parker The Republicans do not agree
with the Democratic claim that their
vote win be materially cut down In the
rural counties but Il is clear that they
are desperately lighting In every way TO
decrease the Democratic vote In this
city
The campaign however, has been list
less on both sides In the city, just as II
has been In the state,
Charles r. Murphy, leader OF Tam.
many Hall, insists that he win be able
to present to Judge Parker a plurality
almost equal TO that which was given
to Bird 5. Coler In 1902. which was 1872
600 He expects 10 exceed the Coler
vote for Judge Herrick other Tam.
many men are not so sangune, and
place the plurality for the head OF the
ticket at about 10000 In the city
The best estimate the Republicans
make Is SO 600 Democratic IN the entire
city but these figures are likely to be
regarded as too low even by conserya.
tive Republican observers.
The city gave Grover Cleveland, In
1892. a plurality Of 100000. 1t gave Me.
Kinley IN 1896, $4,000 II gave Angus
tus Van Wyck, In 1895. $4,000. II gave
Bryan IN 1900 $4,000. Coler I'M 1902
had 10000 moro votes than Governor
Odell.
Since the Coler vote is the principal
problem VITA the politicians. II is In
teresting 10 compare the vote Of that
year with that for governor In 1900. tho
last presidential year when Odell ran
behind the ntiOnal ticket.
Mr. Coler's total vote In the city was
32Ll32 That OF Mr. Stanchfed two
years before was 3l6,393. an increase I'm
the Democratic vote OF 1878 This I'M
crease was 67i9 In Manhattan and the
BronX 1853 In Kings, 1919 in Queens
aud Sl2 in Richmond,
Governor Oiell's total vote I'm 1900 was
212,l30 aud IN 1902 II was .0i 4gg. ana
Two years before 272l30, a decrease I'm
the Republican vote Of 6762i. There was
a decrease OF 1921 In Manhattan. e loo
in Kings, 2,552 In queens. and lOts IN
Richmond,
The Republicans contend that their
voters who failed 10 come out m 1909
are coming out this year and WIN vote
FOR Roosevelt and Higgins The Demo.
Gratis assert that "Olelllsm" is sim Nh,
issue, ana that the stay.at-homo Re-.
publicans OF 1902 if they register. vim
DO So in order 10 vote against the nov.
ernors ticket and against the policies
Of Mr. Roosevelt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
Injured in Automobile Accident.

Philadelphia, Pa, oct %. Horace H.
Richards, his wife and their son have
been severely Injured An am automobile
accident near their home, Thirty-sec-
ond street aud Abbottsford avenue,
Falls OF Schuylkll. An We're thrown
sone distance The chauffeur alone
escaped.
Mayor and Mrs Weaver were 10 have
Joined the party and the automobile
was en- route % the mayors residence
when IL stopped on a railroad cross
irg A freight train struck the MAJ
chine, which was demolished Mrs.
Richards skull was fractured. her hus.
hand had many bones fractured and
the sons injuries are go severe that his
condition Is regarded as critical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
DROPPED DEAD.
william Buzzs Suddenly Expires as a
Result Of Heart Failure.

William Buzzo, an employe OF the Red
stone company operating IN Parleys
canyon, dropped dead at Gorgoza at Z
O'Clock this morning as result OF
heart failure. The man was u years
OF age and had been aillng Tor some
time past lie leaves a wife and five
children. His brother j, b. Buzzo, Is
owner Of the stone quarrles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-22
FRENCH CLERGY.
The Pops is Working on a Cireu'
lar Addressed to Them.

Rome, Oct 22,--The pope is now
working on a circular 60 be addressed
to the French clergy. II viii make no
reference 10 politics. The pontin win
merely encourage the social and re-
liglous action OF the clergy.
The fact that there win be no alIu-
sions to politics ln the circular is look-
ed upon here as ending the policy ln-
augurated by the late Pope Leo XIII
and Cardinal Rampolla, former papal
secretary Of state. which aimed at the
Transformation of the French Catho-
lies into supporters OF the republic.
Pope Plus recommendation being "a
union Of good Catholics to defend re-
liglOus interests