davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
MONEY FOR RELIEF OF JEWS.

Chicago. Nov. l6-In a volume that
showed no sign OF diminutlon. money
IN every form poured into the office Of
NJ. r. Greenebaum, treasurer Of the
fund for the relief Of the Jew victims
of Russian MODS yesterday. At the
close of the day receipts for the day
were s24.2l0, an increase OF Sc 600 over
the preceding days record and increas-
ing the total received 10 Nl,l23.
In addition to this great showing ~
actual receipts pledges Of $3.50 were
rcportel last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
DEPEW ON STAND.
suPT. DOUGHERTY.
He Enters Plea of Not Guilty to
Charge of Embezzlcmept. w.

Chicago, Nov. 16--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Peoria, ILL.,, says
Newton G. Dougherty, former super
intendent OF schools and banker, yes
terday pleaded not guilty to a charge
of embezzlement of several hundred
thousand dollars Of Peoria sch COL funds.
request for DELAY in the trial was
not granted by Judge Worthington, and
Dougherty will face O jury probably
some time next week.
Atty. Quinn first moved for a bill OF
particulars. claiming that all Of the
hundreds Of indictments were faulty
drawn. The court dismissed this mo-
ton. and quinn asked that the IN
dictments be- quashed.
This motion vas taken under advise
uCnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
CyN,J.CUINA CABLE.

New York, Nov. ia cable has Jus,
been completed by the German-Dutch
company. between Guam. zap and
Shanghai CHINA, connecting az the
former island with the Commercial Pa
cifc cable system. The new cable ob-
vlates the route via Manila for mes
ssKes from this country 10 Chinese
points and affords direct communica-
zion with Shanghai.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
RUSSIAN STRIKE
NOT A SUCCESS.
Extremists Acted Very Hastily
And Without Due Prep.
aratIon.
MEN 0BEYED BUT GRUMBL ED.
No Last Ditch Fight Can be Forced
Storm Still Rages--St. Peters
burg Quiet.

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-THE outlook
is much less threatening today, the gem
eral strike promising to collapse with
in a few days. The appeal made to
the country to join IN the movement met
with no response, and the dissensions
in the workmen's council are increas-
ing, 1t is now apparent that extrem-
lists took the decision 10 order a general
political strike hastily and without due
preparation in the belief that the whole
country would rise at their bidding and
continue the revolutionary movement.
Having once demonstrated the power Of
a general strike as a weapon with
which to terrorize the government, the
leaders believed they could invoke It at
a moments notice, but popular SYM
pathy failed to respond and the leaders
are reluctantly compelled to admit that
they cannot force last ditch fight but
must content themselves with calling
the political strike a demonstration
While the organized workmen of st.
Petersburg obeyed the order to strike.
many did so grumblingly In the face
OF the winter and the necessity Of pro-
viding for their families, many OF them
did not want TO stop work. At the
Russo-Amercan rubber works this
morning, antl-strlkers beat of and
drove away strike deputatlon which
came 10 order the workmen out.
None OF the papers except the on
Cia Messenger appeared this morning.
but the printers of each newspaper
themselves published hy sheets an
pDupCipn that tho strfl<g VHna fov the
purpose Of abollshing the state of siege.
the death penalty and martial law
throughout Poland II IL now definite
ly established that the cry set up by
! the Socialist leaders against the execu.
tion OF the Cronstadt mutineors was
premature, as their trials have not yet
/ actually begun.
The snow storm which began last
hight Is still raging today. There are
many patrols In the streets, but the city
! is quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
HALL WAS CROWDED.
Six Hundred People Attend Second
Night OF Pioneer Stake Fair.

Fully COO people crowded into Pioneer
stake han last night to witness the
third session Of the stake fair. As
usual, the musical program was a most
excellent one, the artists participating
acquittng themselves I'm a manner
which brought forth unstinted ap.
pausc. Particularly was this the case
with Miss Mllie Williams. VINO gave
two selections and was called upon for
a third. which, however. she was not
prepared for. Besides these there were
baritone solos Dy William Russell, reel
tations by David Mckenzie. selection
by the Fourth ward double quartet,
tenor solos by Frank Foster and a con-
tralto solo By Miss Mabel Cooper, who
sang n beautiful lullaby from the top
of the doll booth IN the lower end OF the
hall Tonight The program will In
Clude q soprano solo by Miss Rose
Heath, recitation. Miss Vida Fox; bass
solo, Walter A. Wallace, violin solo, q.
Herman Schettler; soprano solo, Miss
Mabel Poulton,
The hall Of relics offers a special fea-
turo tonight by placing on exhibition
the handkerchief given by the Prophet
Joseph TO WilfDrd Woodruff during the
epidemic In NaIvOo. when he directed
him 10 use IL in the healing of the sick
10 whom he should be called upon to
administer. This Incident is related on
page ga OF the life Of Heber G. Kim
ban. and forms a very interesting part
Of curly Church history. The hand
kerchief Is nov the property Of Mrs.
Emma Woodruff Of this city, who has
kindly loaned Il to the committee for
exhibition.
The queen contest took on new life
yesterday and many OF the candidates
made surprising gains, The vote this
morning was as follows. Sadie Wheel
house, Sij; Tessie Smith. $50; Nora
Sperry. sos; Rose Bowers, $50: Mabel
Cooper. ai5; Winnie Rlgby, 2l5: Violet
Williams. 205; Mamie silver 1886, Lois
Wallace. rs; Eta Powers, 1865; Hazel
Watson. i54; Pearl Bailey, 1850; Nellie
Worthen l50 Other candidates have
votes ranging from $50 down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
BLOoDLEss DUEL.

Sydney. N, s., Nov 16,--News reach
ed here from ST. Pierre, Miquelon, yes
terday. that a duel was recently fought
between Louis Legass and NJ. Caper-
on. a former chief Justice OF the island.
The weapons used are said 20 have
been pistols, and the distance IS PAGES.
Neither was injured, The duel was the
result OF an old election feud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
MRS. ROCKEFELLER, mUNTRrss.

Derby. Conn, Nov. ls.--J, o. Brain
crd, local trappcr who has been en-
ployed for several months In eNtermin-
ating foxes and other animals on VIM.
Rockefellers estate in the Adirondacks,
says that Mrs. Rockefeller killed the
largest buck OF the season last Monday
The deer Mrs. Rockefeller shot WAS
charging az her, says Brainerd, and she
has unerring aim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
SH0SHONE NATIONAL BANK.
Authorized Ia Begin Business With
Capital of $4,000.
lspeclal to the "News.m

Washington. d. C., Nov. ls.-The
First National Bank OF Shoshone. wyo.,
has been auth)riz to begin business
with capital OF $4,000. c. II. King.
president, j. x. Moore, vice president
Theodore Becker cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
THUR

your mind as to the propriety Of the
INTRODUCTION Of such measures?"
ies, SIR, The fact that the base
calumny which MIR. HYDE uttered mere
mas been circulated in the .apers, and
| called Senator Amber in and / SAID
that as desirable as | believe the legs-
la,lon' ! feared that my unfortunate
connection with the shipbuilding mat
ser was OF such a character that Il
would be better for him To drop this
legislation. That interview took place
of 1904"
MIR. Odell said he told James II. Hyde
az their first interview that the Amber
Dill would be stopped by him. that
there was no fear. no matter what was
cone about his settlement OF any retail
lat0ry legislation. He did not bother
MI. Hartman about the matter"
Mr. Odell said he wrote the letter
AT the request Of Mr.. Mcintyre former
fourth vice president OF the Equitable.
In behalf OF Mr.. Hyde's candidacy for
me French ambassadorsh This had
nothing to do with the shipbullding set
tlement The letter was written be-
fore the settlement
we have had mentioned in the
course of your testimony the subject
OF contributions for political PURPOSES
SO you have stated that you neV er
solicited any from an Insurance COM
paiy Were any ever made to you
Voluntarily
NO"
Did any ever come TO you indirect.
ly?"
Possibly through the national com.
mittee and through Senator Patt.'
What relation had Senator Platt to
the natter"
He always gathered all the fund to-
gether ever since have been connect
ed with Republican politics except the
last year."
The witness said he knew nothing OF
the efforts of Insurance companies to
prevent inimicll legislation and knew
Of A. G, Fields activity in that di-
rcCtion only by hearsay. lie did not
know Andrew Hamilton. lie said no
moneys had ever been placed IN his
hands directly or indirectly for po-
litiCa purposes or otherwise TO intiu-
ence legislation. His was not the only
shipbuildIng suit settled, said Mr.. Odell
The Untermyer claim was settled and
50 We're others. lie felt that his claims
were just
"Of COURSE" said Mr. Hughes, ''you
viii understand the committee is moi
here TO try out the merits Of the claim
we are simply interested because def
mite threats were made that"
There is no truth In that statement
so help me God"
DEPENV ON STAND.
senator Depew, on the witness stanc
at the Insurance investigation today
testified that he was asked by james
Hazen Hyde to use his influence Wit
President Roosevelt to secure Mr.. Hyde
the ambassadorship 10 France; that III
spoke to the president about It, an'
that the president said It was utterl!
| imnoaslble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
P0STMASTERS APPOINTED.
lsneclal TO the "News.,O

Washington. ID. c.. Nov 16--Post-
masters apponted Winterquar-
tiers. Carbon county. Andrew Gilbert
vice James NJ Beate. resigned.
Wyoming-Clarence, Converse county,
Villiah M. Bratt vice Sarah w. Lyon,
resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16
THE UNEMPLOYED OF Japan,
Causing Much Uncasincss Because OF
Industrial Depression

Toxic, Nov. 1.-THE number N un-
employed. following the return Of the
troops from the field, estimated no 1O0-
OCO men. Is causing uneasincss I'm view
OF the industrial depression now pre-
vailing, and the unlikelihood or q re-
yival I'm business IN the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-16

There Have Been About as MANY Wo.
men Manned and Hurt at "Pink
Teas" As At Bargain. Counter
Crvshes.'
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
ABOUT The RANGE.
In Finer Condition Than Ever Known
TO be. All Stock in
Good Shape.

1t is indeed true that the graz
ing lands in this section of Texas
are in finer condition than they
have ever known to be before.
Every road you take from San
Angelo you find the grass abund-
ant. In pastures that were said
to be lover stocked" and in
small pastures near town that
have held the town horses and
cows all winter you will find the
grass thicker than ever and wav-
ing in the breeze.
Mr.. i. o. Rumery, of the Bar
S ranches, who came in Thurs
day from Oshkosh, Wis, stated
to a Press reporter that he had
been in this section every year
for the past thirty years and had
never seen the ranges in the
superb condition they are now in.
1t will be noted here that the
Bar SIS didn't ship this season to
the grazing lands of the Indian
Territory, and why should they
when no better grass is desired
than what we have here.
j. D. Sugg said: I've been
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11

accordingly, the two boarded
a passenger train and ultimately,
as it was speeding away from the
division point, some miles away
at the time, they entered into
discussion with the conductor,
who wanted money. They told
the hard luck tale and reminded
him that no railroad man could
be expected to get a job there,
with so many extra passenger
conductors, and must 60 else
where.
"'You blank blank idiots
said the conductor, you better
get off and walk back. They need
men the worst kind. Them uni
forms belonged to the Sons of the
e. A. R. that's holding a re-
union. /"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
y STOCK NEWS|
Coleman Stock News,

Coleman Democrat.
J. e. Love sold this week to l.
Love, 70 three year old steers at
500. so.
J. M. Coleman, San Angeles
former city marshal, was iii Cole
man last week and purchased
from w. G. Gay, Jr., high bred
trotting colt for his own use.
Other parties also purchased
through Mr.. Coleman, fancy
bred trotters and at fancy prices
for yearling and 2 year olds. All
of the above colts are by Mr..
Gays registered trotting stallion
"Texas Ranger. Mr.. Coleman
has been the owner of some fast
horses in the past and his knowl-
edge and judgment along that
line are hard to duplicate.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
Saved by DYNAMITE,

Sometimes, flaming city is saved
by dynamiting a space that the fire
can't cross. Sometimes, cough
hangs on so long, you feel as if moth
ing but dynamite would cure it. IT.
Gray, OF Calhoun, Ga, writes: "My
wife had very aggravated cough,
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not help her: so she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, which
eas2,d her cough, gave her sleep, and
iinally cured her." Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis and la grippe. At
Central drug store, price SOC and 81:
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
Sutton County Stock News.

Devils River News,
4. p. Gillespie of Sonora, sold
to Homer Smith $50 yearling
steers.
Max Mayer bought 100 is and
2's from Fred Willard at $11 and
SIS 20. From S. /. Nicks, So is
rs and 3's at Sl1, 1925 and 10.
Perry Mcconnell bought 500
Is from G, G.. Burbank of
Menard.
Don Cooper bought about 300
yearling steers from r. f. Hal
bert and Joe Ross at $l1.25; also
200 head of 2's and 3's from the
same parties at $40 and 500.
Joe North sold about 30 head
of yearling steers to Frank Doug
lass, of Eldorado, at $3.50 per
head. They are one of the best
punches in Sutton county. This
is highest price reported so far.
j. A. Cope, commission man,
sold for S. G.. Tayloe, of Sonora,
1875 head of yearling steers to
Homer Smith at $l1. so; for
Cooper a. Coffman to A. f. Clark
son 1900 grown sheep with 70
months clip and 500 lambs, four
horses. one wagon and two camp
outfits for $4,000.
Russ Hamilton bought for his
firm, Cauthorn & Hamilton, the
Sparks and Whitfield ewes, 240S
head for $4,000. The flock has
s months clip of wool and the
lambs are not counted. A wagon
and s horses and camp outfit
was included in the deal.
Max Mayer sold for j. A. & A.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
Why Suffer From Rheumatism d?

Why suffer from rheumatism
when one application of Chamber
lain's pain balm will relieve the
pain? The quick relief which
this liniment affords makes rest
and sleep possible, and that alone
is worthy many times it's cost.
Many who have used it hoping
only for short relief from suffer-
ing have been happily surprised
to find that after awhile the relief
became permanent. Mrs. V. H.
Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee,
U. 5. A., writes: 81 am great
sufferer from rheumatism, all
over from head to foot, and
Chamberlain's Pair Balm is the
only thing that will relieve the
pain " For sale by all druggists.
j. S. Miles, expert embalmer
and funeral director. Phone B.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
Railroad Slang.

Dallas News.
II was at Temple on day last
winter" remarked n young rail-
road man, Sitting in the office of
the trainmaster of the Santa Fe,
when in walked a couple of what
we call 'boomer brakemen, men
who follow the seasons and hit
the South in winter. They were
two of the toughest marks I ever
laid eyes on.
'Whur's tn T. NJ. ?" one de.
manded. The trainmaster &C.
knowledged possession of the alb.
breviated title and inquired what
was wanted.
" 'How'r' We fixed fer cage.
riders?' demanded one of them,
truculently.
/" Got all we need said the
trainmaster.
Well, said the other, cant
you use a couple O. good monks
to follow up tn calliope?'
We're full up, said the rail
road man, briefly. and turned to
his work. The two visitors re-
marked that they had just blowed
IN from Chi, which seemed an
abbreviation of the word Chicago,
and after cursing the system in
general, that branch in particular
and everything pertaining to it,
they took their departure.
''Pretty fellows | said; 'but
what on earth did they mean by
'cage-riders' and monks to follow
the calliopel' The trainman
laughed.
why, brakemen to ride the
box cars and swltchmen to fol-
low the switch engines, he ex-
planned.
"Bill Webb and Mike Dooley
are two employees of the Santa Fe
in the operating department, and
some years ago, having amassed a
considerable bunch of money, ac-
cording to the story told, they
left the freight yard at which
they were then employed and
headed northwest to see lite.
"The bunch of money lasted
until they hit Pocatello, Idaho,
and it became plain that if they
would eat they must go to work.
They decided to go to work at
that place, which is a division
point on the Colorado Short Line /;
but on entering the place it was
observed that every man wore a
blue uniform with brass buttons.
"'This is no place for us, re-
marked Webb, with all them
extra passenger conductors, a
freight mans got no chance
THAT shoves us off the board, ;
agreed Dooley.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11


be at rmt
nssentm -
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
A Good Suggestion.

Mr. G. B. Wainwright of Lemon
City, Fla, has written the manu-
facturers that much better results
are obtained from the use of
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diarrhoea remedy in cases of
pains in the stomach, collie and
cholera morbus by taking it IN
water as hot as can be drank.
That when taken in this way the
effect is double in rapidity. at
seems to get at the right spot in
stantly," he says. For sale by all
druggists.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11

living here four years now and
the grass is better than / ever
saw it."
The recent rains coming as
they did about three weeks apart
and each one of them good
soaker, followed by the warm sun
shine, is the cause of the abund-
ance of good grass. There's no
excuse for having poor horse or
COW now.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11

T. II. Heard, representing the
Art League, of New York City,
was in San Angelo several days
last week, selling advertising cuts,
ETC., to our merchants.
Let Broome 81 Farr look after
your fire insurance. They repre-
sent the best of companies and
their Mr., Kirkpatrick gives his
entire time to that line of their
business.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
Mr.. Henry Riehl has accepted
a position with the San Angelo
Laundry Company and COM
menced work Monday.
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action
by Dr.. Kings new life pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes, the
tirmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind, Try them. At
Central drug store, % cents.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11

J. Sykes $50 three and four year
old steers to Geo. b. Hendricks
delivered at Brady at $20.25; for
h J. Owens 70 head at same
price. For d. S. Baker 81 Sons,
of Val Verde county, 700 3, 4 and
5 year old steers delivered at
Comstock to f, j. Wooten e. Co.,
at 500. For J. NJ. Benskin, of
Edwards county, 325 head of 3's
and As delivered at Brady at $40,
For Ira Word, 1900 cows to Gar
land and Carson, delivered at
Brady l1.374. TO G. w. Warren,
of Rock Springs, 500 yearlings at
II; 200 2's at $l5. For Thomson
Bros, of Schleicher, to J. p. Nc
Connell, of Menard, 600 yearling
steers.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11

J. r. Hamilton bought of Nc
Kenzie e. Ferguson 1900 head OF
muttons last week and shipped
them to Kansas City. DR.. Nc
Kellar, y. S. Government inspect
or stationed here, pronounced
them the finest lot of sheep ever
shipped from San Angelo. They
were very fat and brought good
price.
Chris Hagelstein returned from
the Indian Territory Wednesday
where he sold 100 steers and COWS
to j. D. Moore q Son. These cat
tie were shipped from San Angelo
about two weeks ago.
Chris Hagelstein bought from
wilkins Bros, j. n. Barley, f.
o. Perry and others, 2000 steers
at $40, $14 and SIT. 80
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond Tex,
writes April 10, 1902: II have used
Billiards. snow liniment in my family
for three years. | would not be with
out it in the house. | have used it on
my little girl for growing pains and
aches in her knees. 1t cured her right
away. | have also used it for frost
bitten feet, with good success. 1t is
the best liniment ever used" 25c,
SOC and $l.OO. Sold by Central drug
store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-05-11
lWyer: HWhat CON

Lawyer: "What can | do for
you, madam" Excited client:
"W'y my mans ben IN jail now
two weeks. rs time times out,
an they won't let him &C.
want you t gimme writ t. have
lis carcass. "-Chicago Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
TOM GALLAGHER
BEAT A. G.. CUTLER

NEW YORK, November 21.-Playing 400
points night. A. G. Cutler Of Boston and
Tom Gallagher last night began 1000
point match. 1s-inch balk line. two shots in,
at Maurice Days academy. The veteran
led the Bostonian from the start and fin
ished the first block 90 points ahead. A bad
beginning handicapped Cutler greatly, but
he let some hish-class billiards slide off his
cue before the session was over.
He was afflicted with many line-ups 80
had frequent recourse to masses, and the
balls scattered on him good deal. but he
was in better form in the latter part Of the
game. He played fewer cushions and more
ball to ball billiards toward the last and
reeled of a neatly husbanded cluster Of 81
in his last inning.
Gallagher played more steadily than Cut
Ter and also showed greater variety OF
first sixty of which were all garnered at one
end of the table. The balls spread on his
SEVENTEEN shot. but he had them together
six shots later, only to terminate the long
inning with miss of both object balls.
Both men played the balk lines well and
drove in frequently.
A long masse was Gallagher's best indi-
follow along the cushion that was on the
spectacular order. Gallagher had more sue
cess at open table shots than Cutler, and
was particularly good at rail work. There
were several spells of close and careful
nursing. The score:
Gallagher, %, IS. 4, 8, 10. 0, 3S, 0. g.
SO, o, Is, o. 10, A. Z, 49, o, Ii. Z, 30, 49, 0. Al.
Total, 400. Average, 16. High runs-S2,
Al, 80.
Cutler-O. /, To- o. 1, o. o, 3. IA. Z, 0. 3. 1S.
As, 1, A. 1, So, 2, IA, /, o, Is, SO. Total, 307.
Average, II 1924. High runs-SS. 45. AZ.