davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
STR Ell CARS COLLIDE.
Terrific smash.ou Ca der Park Line
Saturday Night.

There was ahead-on collision between
two street cars pear Liberty park Sat
urday midnight caused either by q spitJ
switch or unamanageable brake, OF both.
The collision smashed tho yostbula5 and
most Of tho windows IN the cars The
cars were pretty well filed, and some of
the passengers were cut and bruised bui
none seriously The wrecked cars were
hauled 10 tho barn whore thcy are now
being repaired Cars following theso took
the delayed passengers Zoo tnDi uestina
ton TIE mltormeu stood al their posts
ana were thrown down. but NOT injured
Co speak o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH.
Mss Jeanne Campo II Passes Away
From Rheuma ism Of he Heart


The home OF Mr. and Mrs r. :.
Campbell Of this city was stricken witl
sorrow yesterday morning over the
death Of their daughter Miss Jeanne
Dare Campbell, The cause Of her de-
mise was rheumatism of the heart, She
had been afflicted with this trouble for
about six months and through her long
illness was most gentle and kind, ana
bore her suffering with fortitude and
patience,
Mics Campbell was n years OF age.
She was born IN Logan though her
girlhood was wholly passed TN Salt
Lake, where she had many friends who
win learn with regret of her sad de-
mise Tho funeral viii take place from
the family residence at ~ o'clock to-
morrow. Tuesday lnterment In the city
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Election Fraud Indictments

New York, Nov. IA large number
Of indictments iu New York election
fraud cases. We're issued by the grand
jury today Immediately afterwards
bench warrants were issued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

You are not a good m,naqs.u ,,.
less you arc a regular re,Iar 30 ..
store-ads,, for your money viii maj u-...'
nearly so far II you are a lure u,n.
~ on prices, and places ANA time, .,
buy ' .'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

Boston. Nov. 13,-Morris Nathan. who
was arrested in connection with the
death Of Susanna Gcary was given his
freedom today because the grand jury
had failed TO ind any indictment
nynIn.i him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
TIE LONu AND Inr -.
OF tn NN

me ane Two drum majors herewith
lurVu are members OF Chicago W. ,.' pl'.
p,lbanl1auons Roderick Eab, ''V ,,e
hen@le' who Is the especial pri5o . ,4e.
'n' scottish residents Of tho V VI a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective sign.
ers fox further Information.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
bate Division I'm aud for Salt Lake Cou0
~ state u Utah In the matter VI thu
estate Of Charles Hume, Deceased, Notice
The petition Of Utah Saving & Trust
CO., administrator Of the estate or
Charles Hume deceased, praying for th'
settlement Of final account Of sad admin
istrator and for the distribution Of the
day. the 18th day ct November A. D. 1906
at 10 o'clock a M at the County Court
House. in the Court room Of said Court
In Salt Lake City Salt Lake County
Utah
Witness the CLERK o, said court with
the seal thereof affixed this l3th day OF
November A. j. 1895
CseaD J. L. EIDREuGE, JR Clerk
stephens e Smith. Attorneys for Peu'
toner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
Driefontein Shaft CoIIapscs

johannesburg Tr1nsvaal Colony,
Nov, IA vertcle shaft IN the Dire
fontein mine collapsed today. one
white man and c. natives were killed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13
BORN.

PRESTON.-To the wife Of w. b p.r.
ton, Jr., o. Logan, girl. Mother and ch.I
doing we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-13

a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching Blind Bleeding. ProudIro rC..
druggists are authorized 10 round r'.,.''
IL days. sec. '' .'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
.ADDICKS THROWN
OYER BY .ALLEE
Gasman's Doom Written in Die
tum or Head Of Union Re
publicans.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Dover, Del, Sept. Sunday was
housekeeping day in Delaware. It re-
NAMED for Senator Alice, chairman of
the union republicans, to iettison the
cargo Of the republican ship Of state
bythrowing overheard editor, promoter,
Senatorial Candidate Addicks. He did
it in these words:
81 would be false to myself and
doubly false to Mr.. Addicks were I, in
the face of undeniable, and as now
believe, unalterable conditions, to lead
him on in the belief, or even in the
hope that he can be elected a United
States senator from Delaware. That
hope is dead
The iveliest fight in political history
will now doubtless be commenced. Adj
dicks is anything else but gutter and
the manner in which he has assumed
editorial charge of the newspaper he
owns in Delaware signifies that he pro-
poses to make the welkin ring. Any
thing but political oblivion for him.
It is confidently expected that Addicks
will Immediately demand the resigna-
tion of Senator Alice as state chairman
of the union republican party. This
Alice will promptly refuse and probably
tell Addicks that he has his remedy.
Addicks will, it is prophesied, then
take the remedy, solicit the names of
five members of the state committee,
who can at any time call special
meeting. Here is where Addicks will
learn his terrible fate. He will find
that nearly every member of the state
committee, except Addicks himself, has
joined in the housekeeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
NORTH DAKOTA
HAS FINE DISPLAY
IT'S EXHIBIT AT PORTLAND PRO
NoUNCED A WINNER.
Location SO Favorable that All Visit
ors to the Agricultural Building Are
Attracted by It-Guard Keeps
Watch and Ward Over the Roosevelt
Cabin 4@t
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 4.-With glass
pillars and glass ratings filed with the
cereal products of the state, used in its
outer decorations, North Dakota has
one OF the best state displays at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. 1t has
the most attractive location, at the
south end OF the Agriculture building
and just to the right of the main en-
trance. No one can enter the building
without being forcibly attracted by the
exhibit. .4 ( -
Grains compose the leading feature
of the display: They are behind heavy
plate glass and have rich appearance.
All who enter the agriculture building
never leave it without visiting the ex-
hibit. The exhibit has the Roosevelt
cabin, which is the star attraction OF
the building. On the side Of the cabin
are the initials "A. R., y printed there
in brass headed tacks by Miss Alice
Roosevelt herself. A guard has been
placed over the building to keep peo-
pie from taking the. tacks. and other
things from the now famous homestead
home. Many chips have been carried
away from the logs of the cabin.
All over the booth are cards telling
Of the great products Of the state. They
indicate that the weat yield this year
Will pc I0,OUOOOU bushels. facts ABOUT
the flax output are displayed. The fig
ures in this connection show that the
output of the state. this year will be
about l5,0O0,000 bushels. :,
The mineral display is excellent.
There are four cases. of magnificent
pottery made from the fine potter s
clay found near Dickinson. Fire and
pressed brick and cement clays are also
shown. ~
One of the display cards says that
the average wheat yield Of the state
will give every man, woman and child
in the state $40 year.
North Dakota farmers are in excel
lent circumstances this year and many
Of them are thinking of purchasing
land in the far west. With that end
| in, view, nearly 1900 of them have al
| ready visited the fair.
Warren N. Steele of, Rolla, executive
| commissioner from North Dakota, said
today that, altho the state set aside
$4,000 to bring the exhibit here, the
money had been we'll spent, and the
people of the state are getting more
than full value from it. DR.. H. w. Coe
formerly of Mandan, N. D., now OF
| Portland, says that North Dakota is
| getting more for it's money than any
other state represented here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

Reserved seats, boxes and all regular admission
tickets for sale at Voege Bros Drug Co., Wash
ington and Hennepin General admission tick
cts sale at West Hotel Drug Store, Dllin Drug Co.'S
First avenue and Washington; Rufus Fl. Lanes Drug
Store, Fifth and Hennepn, and Voege Bros. Drug Co.
Seventh and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
GIRL SWIMMERS SILVER
WHILE TRAMP SMOKES
Special to The Journal.

Fort, Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 4.-Fo
girls here went swimming in the river
at secluded spot four miles from
town. A tramp took their clothes and
the girls were obliged to stay in the
water four hours while the man smoked
and read on the bank. b..
At dusk a brother of one of the
young women appeared, having been
was felt at the long absence Of the
girls. He caught the hobo and gave
him a vigorous trouncing. Owing to
the prominence Of the persons involved
the names of the young women, who
come of two prominent families, have
been withheld,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
September Excursions Via the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad Chicago to !.

Reh%on saod v san a sdn eet1en e2
II, valid for return until September Is.
Stopover at Washington.
/. Philadelphia and return, $40. Tickets
good going September Is, 16 and II,
valid for return until October s. by
extension. Stopover at Washington and
Baltimore. Send for circular to R. c..
Haase, NV. T. P. A., st. Paul, Mimi,
or W. W. Picking. D. P. A., 244 Clark
street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS

Fast Racing on the Great Mile Track-The fastest
track in America.
The Merry Pike"-Fun for Everybody.
Great program of specialtes each afternoon and
evening.
Band Concerts-Mornng, afternoon and evening.
Looping the Death Trap LOBBY the great Bah
cock each afternoon and evening.
Pains Spectacular Pyrotechnic Drama, "The Fall
Of Port Arthur.
Ladies' Relay Riding Race-Six days. four miles
each afternoon, concluding Saturday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
Gasolene Engine Exhibition,

Any one Interested in the latest
types Of Gasolene Engines, Stationary,
Portable and Marine, should visit the
Minneapolis office and repair shops Of
Ave. &c., Minneapolis. Telephone, N. w.
main 1899. They are exhibiting their
famous "White" engines here instead
of at the Fair this year. 3, -. -, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

You can be healthy and comfortable
by using North Star Blankets. Buy
now while the assortment is large, and
save 80 to 40 per cent. North Star
Wooden Mill Co., Third Av. So. and Sec
ond St., Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
RUBIES AT 10 PER
Byers Claims Much for His Method Of
:: Es<: = Manu- acture.

Special to The Journal ,..4E.
: Seattle, WASH, Sept DIR. Horace
G. <Byers,, professor Of chemistry at the
University of Washington, says he has
discovered means Of, manufacturing
rubies at 10 cents each.
= = In a laboratory in, the. basement Of a
saloon he has experimental with a
party Of French and American chemists
all summer. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23
Panama Canal a Toy.

Preston, Misunderstanding that the
Panama canal would be an expensive
toy and be of little use in extending
American foreign trade, James j. Hill,
president of the Great Northern rail-
road, in an address to farmers of
southern Minnesota at the Fillmore
county fair, advised the farmers of the
northwest not to be deluded into think
ing that government control Of rail-
roads would reduce rates.
The main good that farmers could
secure was reduced transportation
rates. Reduced rates, because on bus
mess basis a railroad could haul goods
cheaper if there were more goods ship
ped Railroad rates would decline
more slowly under government con-
troll than If fixed by intelligent man
ayers of railroads.
He termed the Panama canal a toy
that we could afford since it appealed
to the imagination of the people; but
he derided the argument that it would
augment foreign trade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23

TUESDAY, Sept. 19, 1905
Impressive funeral of Mayor Patrick
A. Collins of Boston, solemn high
mass Of requiem in the cathedral,
which was crowded; thousands waited
outside and the streets to Holyhood
cemetery, where he was buried, were
thronged; hundreds of eminent men
of all walks of life attended.
James w. Boyd, department clerk
In Washington arrastad- far -rahhin o
the government of $4,000.
Prince Louis of Battenburg will visit
the United States Nov. 1.
Paul Morton gives notice that the
Equitable hereafter will not give to
campaign funds,
Package of poison candy, apparently
from Boston, received by millionaire
George Leighton of Los Angeles, Calf
Sec. and Mrs. Bonaparte visit the
president at oyster Ray; Sir Chentung
Lang Cheng presents Wang Tai Hsie
to the President; railroad revival in
China.
Taft assures the President there is
no great amount of anti-American
sentiment in Japan.
Richard s. Fay of Katonah, N Y,
formerly of Boston, commits suicide.
Convention of National association
of retail druggists opens in Boston.
Women's auxiliaries of the machin-
lists organize an international body.
Pres. Harper of the University OF
Chicago submits to another operation,
Gar proposes another conference at
The Hague; negotiations with Presi-
dent Roosevelt found him glad to step
aside, he feeling that the power which
called the first conference should have
the honor of calling the second.
Baron Komura's physicians agree
that he has typhoid fever of mild
type.
Annual session Of the Sovereign
grand lodge of Odd Fellows opens in
Philadelphia.
Roosevelt going to New Orleans if
he has to make a special trip.
Captain of Canadian cruiser on lake
Erie wants quick-fire gun for Ameri-
can fishermen.
Opening of the Young court-martial
at San Francisco
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23
Dewey Returns to Hls office.

Washington.-Adm Dewey re-
turned to Washington from Hot
Springs, Va, where he has spent three
months, and was at his office in the
department Sept. 20. The admiral's
winter plans provide for trip to the
West Indies, where he will go to re-
view the North Atlantic feet during
the maneuvers which will be conducted
by Rear Admiral Evans. The admiral
is looking forward to this trip with
much interest, for among other things
the feet will have added to 1t the
four new powerful armored cruisers,
the Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Col
orado and Maryland, which will form
a division under Rear Admiral Brown
son.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23

Washington.-ln order to prepare re
ports and statements to be submitted
to the annual convention of the Am
erican Federation of Labor in Pitts
burg beginning Nov. 13, the executive
council of the federation met recently
at the national headquarters in regu-
lar quarterly session.
According to a statement by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, the Pittsburg
sition on Mongolian labor including
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans, and
will insist on rigid exclusion. AS to
European immigration the convention
will declare for educational tests and
a poll tax, while the subjects of the
eight-hour day child labor, sweat shops
and federal injunctions will be treated
according to previous policy.
This is the last session of the execu.
tive council before the convention The
committee has considerable prepara-
tory work to do.
President Gompers says the efforts
of the printers for an eight-hour day
to commence Jan. l will receive the
warmest support at the convention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23
b. n. Roaers restIfen.

Boston.-Henry II. Rogers, the
Standard oil magnate, had not con-
cluded his testimony In the $4,000
suit brought against him by receiver
George w. Pepper of the Bay State
Gas Company of Delaware when the
hearing for the day closed at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Rogers had been on the witness
stand in Mr.. Baager's room in the Ex-
change building from 10 o'clock, and
had been subjected to a rigid examina-
ton by Sherman L. Whipple, senior
counsel for the receiver.
1t was impossible to learn from coun-
sci on either side, just what the points
touched on in the testimony were.
When asked what had been done, after
the adjournment for the day, a coun-
sci said that Judge Putnam of the u.
s. district court, had issued an order
to counsel preventing them from dis
cussing the case outside of the hearing
room.
1t is not known who the next wit
ness will be after Mr.. Rogers concludes
his evidence. William Rockefeller
who it was said at the last hearing in
July, was the only one of the Standard
oil or gas magnates who kept books,
is in Europe, and, as far as it was pos
sible to see, no books were carried
into the hearing room, although 1t was
understood that they were within
reach If the court desired to order
them produced,
James M. oeck, formerly assistant
attorney general of the United States,
and Alfred Hemenway, with Walter
|. Badger, represented Mr.. Rogers,
whose smile was as expressive as u.s.
ual when he began his testimony.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23
Banqueted by the Emperor.

Seoul.-The emperor, for the first
time during his reign, lunched with
foreigners Sept. 20, first giving an au-
dience to Miss Alice Roosevelt and
Rear Admiral Train.
American Minister Morgan escorted
Miss Roosevelt to the banquet hall,
where they sat with the crown prince
and imperial princes.
The other members of the party
were distributed at small tables with
members of the ministry and generals
of the army
The emperor toasted the daughter
of the president and Minister Morgan
replied for Miss Roosevelt, wishing
long life to the emperor.
After the luncheon. which consisted
of native foods. Miss Roosevelt re-
ceived the Korean cabinet and other
high officials.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23
Bows Balloon Ride.

Oneonta, N. Y.-FlOyd Wallace, 16
years, of Oneonta, had an exciting ride
in a balloon that got away from the
Oneonta fair grounds at O'Clock the
other day.
The boy had gone up in the cap
tive balloon. 1t was being pulled
down in the regular manner, when
about 200 feet from the ground the
rope broke and the balloon and boy
rapidly shot up in the air and soon
disappeared in the clouds, being blown
toward the northeast.
The balloon owner said that unless
the youth opened the valve the bal
loon would not come down for "a
hours.
The balloon rose more than two
miles high before it disappeared from
view. The boy managed to get hold
of the valve rope and let out the gas
so that he succeeded in safely effecting
a landing at Summit, Schoharie coun-
ty, 80 miles from Oneonta, at 5.45
o'clock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23

Swampscott, Mass.--New develop
ments of a startling character are ex-
pected in connection with the death of
Mrs. Jennie P. Chase, upon whose body
an autopsy was performed recently
when the physicians again pronounced
death due to gas poisoning and pneu-
monia.
Chief of Police Harris stated that
information which he considered high
ly important had come to his notice
and that he would conduct a rigid in
quiry.
No inquest has been asked for, but
1t is known that the brothers of the
deceased, Charles and Leonard Phil
lips, favor holding a legal inquiry into
the cause of death. Leonard called
on Chief Harris and the subject of
an inquest was talked about, but moth
ing decided upon. Charles 1t still of
the opinion that his sister did not de-
liberately take her life.
If the brothers ask Chief Harris for
an inquest, or if the latter decides,
in view of the new information. to go
further, District Attorney Peters will
be asked to call for an inquest and this
will be held by Judge Berry of Lynn.
The new information Is outside that
alleged to be in possession of Miss
Mary e. Trask, Boston dressmaker,
to whom Mrs. Chase is stated to have
said that she feared a conspiracy
against her and she would be killed"
Miss Trask was a particular friend
and confidant of the dead woman. 1t
is claimed that when Miss Trask tells
been told her it will be of startling
character.
Miss Trask has been in communica-
ton with the police, but is now in
New York. On her return, which will
be about the time the analysis of the
organs sent to Harvard is completed,
Chief Harris and Deputy Neal of the
state police will have an interview
with her. She may not be able to
throw much direct light on the death
of the woman, the police say, but they
believe her information will be inter-
esting.
When Mrs. Chase ordered several
gowns from Miss Trask on the day
before her death she appeared to be in
her usual frame of mind.
But Miss Trask is not now consid-
cred the important person in the case
Chief Harris, after his return from
Cambridge, where he delivered organs
of the body of Prof. Whitney for analy-
sis, was given the information he con-
siders so important.
The information, it is said, came
from woman who was 10th to speak
before, but when she confided in a
friend finally decided to tell the au-
thorities. 1t was learned that the in
formation related to the purchase of
drugs and the life of the dead woman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23
THURSDAY,
Sept. 21, 1905.


Swampscott, Mass, police have i'm
portant information as to death Of
Mrs. Jennie P. Chase. Inquest may
be asked for.
Police of Boston and Quincy find no
trace of Francis and Wiley, escaped
Bridgewater prisoners.
Henry F. Colburn killed by train
in West Roxbury. Mass.
Miss Alice Roosevelt banQueted by
the emperor of Korea. who for the
first time during his reign, lunched
with foreigners.
Hon Richard Olney and several
newspapers in Boston indorse the
plan for the Collins memorial.
Death in Boston of Frederick Law.
renee Knowles, well-known poet.
Henry H. Rogers testifes in $3,00O,'
900 suit brought against him by Geo,
w. Pepper.
Steamship Ivernia arrives in Bos'
ton bringing over 1000 passengers.
New city party of Philadelphia
nominates a county ticket in a re-
markable convention.
Brother of ex-Mayor P. B. Flanders
of Haverhill, Mass, certain he com
mitted suicide at Boston.
Twenty-Five members of the Royal
Arcanum in Nashville file a bill
against the supreme council to re-
strain new insurance rates.
Root, Cortelyou, Lodge, Choate and
the president consider campaign con
trlbutions; sensational stand likely tc
be taken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-09-23
Killed in Auto.

Trenton, N. J.-Robert E. Kidd of
New York city was killed, and S. Hin
man Bird, also of New York, was
injured in an automobile accident at
Heightstown, about IA miles from this
city recently.
The machine was completely over
turned by running into telegraph
pole, when Bird, who was driving,
turned in an endeavor to avoid strik-
ing a cow which was in the road.
Bird will recover. He is a stepson
of Charles T. Cook, president of the
Tiffany company, New York, and is
the president of the senior class of
Princeton university.
Kidd was a we'll known automobile
racer. He served with the Rough Rid
ers during the Spanish-American war
and was afterward in the regular cav
airy. He served in the Philippines
and was in China during the Boxer
trouble.