davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

~ o'hrr Pacific Coast points. Frir Nallroad
~ l,.einhugn o. - and iiN HFna dvay. ~ s..
~ ''V a.ith street, Brookllb. -AGt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

York engaged in literary work, and her
frat novel. Serena will be brought out
this spring by A. S. Barnes & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

IIhIt al sis. MATINEE SATURDAY,.
Jefferson De Angels In FAhTAHA ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

n TIE nEWFV LADIES MAI. TO-DAY. I
- VCWCI CITY SPORTS co.
East i4th ST. Sunday-Af Avg. Concerts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

Princess ! p, ,SlS T0.NIGHT at $40
MURRAY CARSON 1E II TEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

THE RnTuAM LADIES MAT. TO-DAY.
- w HNW LONDON BELLIES co,
i25th and ID Nv. sunday t&Evg concerts ]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
0rcifadlc Sinridltuna.

@ittSburq, ga, 81. Npril.-
@olter Obep, CHARLES Sofiou unO
Gborle5 MiIe9, orei 9}eoer, weld)e olu
8, @}ai 1904 Span aIu5or gu 2eetS.
bale, ga, bel einem 8eriud)e, i'm 3ll
bcrauben, erihoiicn, pltroen bcrttc
i'm biciigcn @eiGnoniBboie burd) Den
Stranq bingerihtet. @two 200 3it-
idalter lporen ompeieno. Sodion
uno Obep beiticgcn oos 5hoitot 5tI-
crit uuo fogteu, ais iie oben ongctom-
men wnreu, 5u Oen 3uihouern ge-
trcnoet: .9Ioiell, meme Serren! Sm
SimncI perocn mir ms mieOer-
Icben."
Dies mar ouS critic Nial in Der @e-
ididte bon 9(le9benp . Gountp, Dob
orei MGmer an cilem ein5igeu Gage
bin9eribtet pur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28

oIte Siibner 1926; iunge Siibner
tSc. bis 25c.; @nten 12c. bis 15c.;
@Gnie t0c. bis 12c.; Souben, pro
Eoor 20c. bis 25c.
Ii Of te un6 @emie.
9ortoffeln pro glli6el 35c. bis
40c.; nelic 6IoriOaer, pro SAB $4 bis
Sc; 3ufcrriiben, pro &iite 15c. bis
20c.; 8eiBfobl, pro Come $500
bis $1,000; ncrer G6arIeiton, pro
Grote $500 bis $3.50; 3lpiebeln,
pro gui6eI SOC. bis $t.t5; Garot.
ten, pro 8iIte SOC. bis 40c.; aepfcI,
pro SAB $500 bis $500; Seaerie,
pro Crate $3.50 bis $3.50; brail.
ner SobI, pro 8uihel 20c,; Spinut,
pro 8uidcI DOC. bis 25c.; Crime
@obncn, pro Sorb $500 bis $3.50;
&opfioIot, pro &orb soc. biz $l.25;
@urfclt, 6Iorioner, pro 9orb $500
bis $3.50; tomatoes, pro Carrier
$500 bis $500; &aoicSden, NorfoIf,
pro Sob $t.00 bis $3.50; Grobeereu,
pro Guort t2c. bis 1Sc.; NpfeIlineu,
pro ailte 1925 bis 1926.
Is rocerieS uno Srobtio o.
mem.
SaI5fleiidL pro Bfltno: feline Gu.
gor . Gurc0 Sd)infen 12c.; groBe
S6infcn tic; Goliforuicr SdJin-
ten Sc; Sugar . Gureo SfuIterit
&c.; troden geIaI5ene Seitenrippen
sac; Spefieiten S$4c.; troden ge.
~ioI5cne SGuItern 7s4c.; reineS
Sdmolj in &ierceS 712c.; Spcd-
ihuItcrn S1ac.; @IeB.9H rpeineiIeiidl
$t4.5O pro 6oB.
&afiinirter 3uder: 9epiirielt
6,95c.; puIoeriiirt 6.35c.; S%tonooro
%gromuIirt 6.25c.; fem %eronuIirt
6.25c.; GrpitaI q 6.25; Columbia
u $500; oeIber 5.25c. bis 5.75c.
Weto)teler Tattee: Y. 4. y. 1UU
BfO. Siitcu t2c. 6. 8. 6. so &fo.
&tlten 12.t0c.; 6. 8. &. 36 Ifuno
&iiten 12.10c,; reincr SABA 2S12c.
bis 20c.; gutter Saba 261ac. bis 27c.;
retner Moffo 2612c. bis 29c.; SABA
uno @offa, oemiidt 251ac. bis 26c.
Saba, gemiidt, 2419c. bis 25c.; rel.
ner Morocaibo 2t19c. bis 22c.
reitter Ga @iiapra 201ac. bis BIC.
reiter Sontos zoe. bis 201ac.; Con
tos, semiidt, 19c. bis 1895; 8iO
eemiift, 1Sc. biz 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
@Gmncr nnb asrancn fummt an inns.

MdnHer uno Srauen nit ecbeimen arautbet.
ten ooer 9rumpfanerbrndl, 8ei6iuiiren, uusfaIs
letoen Saoren, Striitliren. gttsfIub. Blutber-
9tfiung, griihett, Saitnusfdl1geit, Hbellmatis.
mus. BerIuft Der W}nnnbarfeit, gIaiens uno
NierenIet0er, Waaitonrmleioen, Sdnurrboioen,
Sartleibigfett ODER irgeno fuel6er bertuanotet
6ranfbeiten iuuien ft6 nerraleHsboH all unS
iuenoet. Seoentcnoe Gpe3ialtiten nerben Gle
interfnden urtb f~oitenfrei eine luifient6nttIihe
9tagnoie Sbres SaaeS eebett. 0t6f elm 9ounr
oor Der Seilurg Si be5abIen. Nir beileit ruf6,
fiber, fdbmer5los un6 onuerbnft, u1o bcbdnbeln
niir gebeinte &rduibeiteu bon Wilnerlt unb
Srnuert. gSetti Sic nibt ionmet iJnnen, 70
6ennhri6tigen Gle nns, nno mir bc1dioeln
Gle In Sbrer WobnutQ. SeiIung g%nranttrt ODER
feline Be3abIung. - &onueH mir mebr tbun2
6iiet Rofifnrte BEL, tuenH Sbr ffreibf an Or.
YHtltps Mebieat Snititnte, 1887 on. 4rntts5t
Baltimore, NIB. 9cutfh inirb geipro1en.
(U1ai11 I&S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
SalttmOrer 1arftberihte.

Baltimore, y. Npril 1905.
NJ l.-3ufubr 1920 6Giicr, ctn-
idllieBlid) - 6Giicr 5u 2ocllit Hoint
unO $40 61iier 5u Canton. aiilten-
oerionot t31 6Giier. Gic Ereiic iteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28

w u OHIitpi Ai,t'" SHIuje',
8erion0t BON Den Glenotoren 25,073
8uidel; GleuotorensTorrotb 1892
Sllifcl. 8ertGufe: 10000 9ltidel
Otoi 5it 501s, 10000 Suli gu 503s,
10000 Wtoi SIT 50H2, 10000 90. 5ll
50H, 10000 Sui 5u 50M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28

% CT. = 0lfllDr S0l6 Wllld)eI,
aus Den GlcUotoren 5uriidgcjogct
S6S7 9uihel; GleDotoren : Torrotb
1857 9uiheI. Berfollie: 3 Mog-
CONS 9tr. = gemiidter SIT "a, I 8og.
gon Nr. 3 meiBer 81 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
Nentiae Sdl[nBrote:
8rponften.Marft

llntenitebenoe greiie beaieben iid)
auf ben gngros.Sauoel; fir ben
aleinbanoeI mltB Elm entipredenoer
Iufidlag gemddt iueroen.
eier, pro 9libeno 1915. bis 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28

n.-3uFubr 1t66 NllId)eI /;
8erionOt bon oen Glepotorcn 5000
9uidel; @lepotorens@orrotb 3S9,867
9uideI. &%erfGllfe: 1000 9uld)eI
Spot gu 1924, 1000 9lpriI 5it 9212, I
8o90on Nr. 3 rotber Spot SIT 875s.
Selttide Sd[Ibrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
81 DerfnafcH oSer 40 berpadtex.

9a p~erfanfen pber Su Derpadtea:
Sds tuertbbo1e @runoftiid an Der @de bon
Gtts8aItimoresS trabe uro 9oItofficesMbenue;
90 bet 100 SUB. Ser bintere S6etI hes @rinos
kttids ptro tfir Elm @efbdftseebdlloe oeS nSeuts
IDeI eorretponoert" benttt tueroen. Ndbere
S(301@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
@cr[anat i'm 9~[Qaemcinen.
qentihes Mrbeita. MnmmrIinnna.anr rn,

SsntIGes arbeits. q dlipeiiuugs.9 Rreau,
pr. 219, GiiosSbarpsStruBe, unter Der gIufibt
ber s0eutthen 9eieufhdft." -. 9teienigen, Die
oeuttde S1noiuerfer. Nrbeiter uno Dienitboteu
5u bei6dttt9e1 pintder, iuoleH ftb perl0nlih
ODER tn tranfirte1 9rieien an ben NeeHten Der
SeieHf6att. Sobann 2. Wieper, Mr. 219, siios
Gbnrps Strnfc, iuenoen, tuelber uHcntqeItIi0
Nnsfunft ertbeilen miro. Gan26,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
Saltimorcr 9ampf : Seppid . 8cini.
annas : Gumpaanie,

Or. 121. Rnro.GIreem .etrake.
Iepptde untgenonInefl, eereiniet nto tpieoers
gelegf. Spesiene @inridtung fifr Die @uf1es
nahruna bon 3eppi6en. Seeei W1otten %geficbert.
gsooel IN prihaten abtbeiIutger perfpabrt. Bei6e
Telephone. (MprtIt 3Wte)
seenH Shr @eto nutbta habit, meups Gnn
an Min. 0drIeten ouf Saldre, Wl5beIn ooer
5riinoetqenttnm acknowledgement. Qeine
experimentation. Mr. aremer, sr. 100,
(NpriIt6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28

Ste lett laftqe beftebenbe ggirtbf6aft gtr. 81,
S1rfurbsJiono, benz sQorfS itb Waaoc rs
S6Lppen gegenlber. 8uter BInb fir etnen
Dterrtfen & MerriteH,
Caprtl6,lWD 100 OitsGerinetolisStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28

gu Derfauien:
Yin gutter Gonfeftlaoen nnogdhnus Wr. 847,
Guinntbia.glpenue pdtieno fir iraenS Elm nnSes
reg @eifdft. Gbas. &. SeGer, Sr. 40, WprS.
Gdreh' Strnfe. (Nobi8D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
gcrIanst: @anner nnO 9na6en.
SerlaHat:

NXEp1. unb 9ebrIinee per6en itets qes
SSus%S$ tIdt bon Der yWSnrpIano Bidder
Bereinignng, Nr, 942. g'urb.8n1., nabe Carr.
une.Strnfe.
CTS C. NJ. Subn. gaeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28

Su Derfanfen:
Sqs oreili6dige GdbanS nit 2aoef1. boIIeuh
fur trgenb ein 6efhdft, Gr. 800, eeptt.Strnise
Mtab5nfroeen Del Gbas. u. 8eder, Rr. 400.
s,usosearehsS trafe. (92obI6N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28
(t2s-)
GIT o%erfanFcn:

Su oerfnufen:
yin @roeerbs2aben init gSobHbnus nn her
WlofhersStrobe; quite @ef6ifte. Ga65ufrueen
bel ebas. U. geder, Gr. 420, Rurb, Garen. Ctr.
(yepb16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-28

oIte Siibner 1895; i,tn9e Siibner
t8c. bis Doc; @nten t2c. bis 15c.
@1nie t0c. bis 12c.; Souben, pro
Saor 20c. bis 25c.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
TinkIets.

To stand still is to advance
backward.
Like watch, man is priced
by the way he goes.
Ability to do something is the
poor mans capital.
The demand for ability is fai
ahead of the supply.
The confidence of your associates
is accumulated capital.
Never let your adversary know
what your next move will be.
Results is the criterion by which
men are judged in this rapid age.
Every proposition must have. a
kernel of truth, or it will not stand
examination
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
Vanished Simplicity.

The hopes cherished long ago
Seem useless and unreal.
I'm clean done out, I've hurried so,
Pursuing an ideal
longed one day to get away
From all this toll and strife,
And welcomed what they had to say
About simple life.
1 started with this single aim,
And found out very soon
That all my friends had done the same
And night and afternoon
They read long lectures on this text
AS busy as could be.
And made the folks at home quite vexet
By being late to tea,
The first idea, as it stood,
Was very far from bad
The trouble is, thing that's good
Soon gets to be fad
We talk it and we sing it now,
It even causes strife.
There's naught more clamoroous, l VOW,
Than this same simple life.
Washington Star.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
Limburger's Strength.
Karnes County News.

Karnes County News
Says an exchange: Lirnburgel
cheese laid away in a cupboard
will drive away ants. . Verify / say
unto you, it will drive buzzards
away from carcass; it will drive
a herd of buffalos through a burn
ing forest, and a mule through a
barb wire fence; it will drive men
crazy if compelled to stay in TWEEN
ty feet of its polluted presence; in
deed, it will drive away ants-and
uncles, too, and fathers, brothers,
sisters and grandmothers, even to
the seventh generation; still there
are some who claim to like limbur-
ger.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
Sentence Sermons.
it'll gives fiber to life.

Faith gives fiber to life.
The selfish cannot be sanctifed.
1t takes more than a syliogism
to save men.
The sun that shines in the face
rises in the heart.
Many prayers for blessings are
but requests for burdens.
It's the cooks that make the re-
cipes and not the recipes the
cooks.
A form of faith is apt to be a
figure of speech.
It takes more love to say No"
than It does % say Yes
It IS better to make God your
wealth than to make wealth your
god.
Nothing helps men to see
together.
No man can sacrifice himself
until he appreciates himself.
Political iniquity can only
develop by permission of private.
Indifference.
BIessed>a the buoyant lives.
Hot air is always succeeded by a
cold wave.
Purity does not rest on pie
biscite.
There are lot of people who
would rather gather tomorrow s
thistles than to-day's figs.
When a man pretends to the
Lord that he is poor the Lord is
likely to take it as a petition to
make him so.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
The DeIineator For May.

Among the women's magazines
none will be read with greater
interest than the May Delineator
which appears with varied and
attractive table of contents. The
news of the fashion world is re-
ported in a number of special
articles, and the choicest of the
season s dress productions are illus
trated. Chief among the literary
features is Albert Bigelow Paine
serial story, The Lucky Piece, F"
which grows upon the reader with
the second installment and prom
ises most interesting develop
ments in the succeeding chapters.
Sewell Ford and SeunaS MacManus
also contribute fiction, the latter
an inimitable story of Irish life.
n. Hudson Moore writes concern
ing old chairs in THE Collector s
Manual. !" A Duet in Brittany"
is an enjoyable travel sketch by
w. w. Newton, D. D., and Dr.
w. R. C. Latson contributes an
article on Housework as a Re
creation" illustrating the proper
methods of performing household
duties so that they become profit
able and pleasurable instead of
disagreeable tasks, as they are
usually regarded Dr. Murray dis
cuSses The Child's Bath in a
paper that will be helpful to young
mothers, and Allan Sutherland
tells something of the origin and
romance of Keble's famous hymn,
Sun of Ny soul" For the young
people, there are amusements of
various kinds and stories by such
entertaining writers as L. Frank
Baum, Grace MacGowan Cooke,
Irene Harrington Wright and
others. and large amount of space
is devoted to domestic topics,
among which attention may be
called particularly to the article in
the series The Making of a
Housewife.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

You can't tell how far a frog
can jump from the sound of his
voice--nor what the retail price of
meat will be from the price the
breeder ets.-Farn and Ranch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06
HENRY F. COPE.
Pointed Paragraphs.

a loaf of bread doesn't rise to
explain.
A good way to make trouble is
to go out and look for it.
A light-headed man is seldom a
brilliant conservationalist.
While the rich must pass in
their checks, the poor are always
with us.
If man is looking for an easy
job he has no time for anything
else.
Paradoxical though it may seem,
it's the idle tongue<that works
overtime. tI,
A donkey knows when he has
enough---g;;;lless he is a two-legged
It's easier to make promises dur
ing courtship than It is to make
good after marriage.
A progressive man is one who
has the ability to stand still while
othefS are going backward.
A MIN can afford to declare that
money sn't everything if he has
more at than he knows what to
do with. Chicago News.
The gr4test surprise to a girl
who gets kssed the first time is
that etAere is no taste to it.
Waterloo (Ill.) Times. No taste
- it2 We'll, by the hen feathers on
HeS dart, but the Times man
must be color blind in palate.
They tell us those who have tried
it, that it tastes like the double.
distilled essence of honey spread
thick on a piece of pumpkin pie.
Away back in the dim and joyful
years long ago before we lost all
our teeth and our cinch of the
beauty prize the prettiest girl in all
the world told us with her eyes
that il felt ike a covey of quaiIs
flying out of each ear and ended
Iup with a sensation like flock of
kngels pouring molasses down
hes back. No tast to the kiss?
he Scott 1t would make wood
Vndian 5 hair dance and his toe
y culver with ecstasy. The
man must be an ice house.
Bud I'll. } Pilgrim.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-06

-. Fly: Are you going to
tne p Fly: "Where?"
80 ny: In the next roou.
80 hadheaded man asleep in
there. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
kHouLD ~ REJECTED.

No majority ~ the property owners
In the vicinity NJ Market and Main
streets, supported by u number Of FRA
tornOl organizations that meet IN the
odd Follows building, II In said, are
protesting against the granting OF
license Tor the ro'opcnlng Of saloon
on that corner, Tho question 10 IN un.
dcrrtood, win como before Tho CIly
Council tonight ana we hope the wish
ca OF the people, as expressed In the
protest win not he disrcgardcd. II
rests with the Council, to grant or re-
sect an application Tor llconso Of tina,
KIND. and tho question for that body
TO consider h, what pubic, not private,
interest requires
Tho corner In question " opposite the
Federal building, whore the federal Of.
Aces win be established, Would not a
cheap saloon In its immediate
vicinity be entirely contrary 10
tho character of that ocallty2
The law prohibits the cstubish-
mont of such places within n certain
distance from buildings used for public
schools, thootors, concert halls, ana
other places of amusement The Rnm,
statute gives the rity Council the powrl
TO romuo the application for liquor u.
conso for any other good cause" and
for that reason we believe the Council
would be lamontnbly rcmlss IN the per.
formhnoc Of lts duty were II not to pro-
tcct that corner from the hoodlumlsm
that inevitably goes with places whor,
intoxicated persons congrogOte.
The women who hold their club meet.
mss, and social gatherings, In halls on
Market street know from experience.
that the presence Of saloon ON tina,
corncr Is nuisance Their protcr
SHOULD have due weight with the Coun.
ell They have the right to the protoc.
tlon Of the city authorities We are
pleased 90 notice that the license com.
milioe recommend the rejection of the
application, and We hope the Council
viii sustain the committee, Tho decent
part Of the public win be with the
Council, IN favor OF tho protest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29

performed upon lhom, every year. UNI
dor the law FOR tho maintenance Of
those rights acquired by purchase ana
bolongln9 90 the company nv much
~ any other property that II owns
Assertions 10 Tho CONTRARY nro ON a
par with other misrepresentation mat
hnNo boon made ana win count for
nothing II an Issue Nv raised,
IL litigation should arise under the
law " eminent domain, the city would
have other parties 10 contend with bc.
sides ihe company which has offered
10 convey the properties without de.
handing money which the city IL not
IN u position 10 pay but which n would
have To pay Un The court on jury might
aHHcss ND their value, Thcro In no need
for amy such contest, ~ the company
has boon perfectly willing 10 make
arrangement with the city,
70 that there may be no hludlancc In
tho carrying oat " the plans devised
for q pure ana permanent water sup.
ply for The city
We do not holovo lhcre win be- npy
necessity Tor such litigation, We arc
of the opinion that good sense, Justice
ana fairness win rule IN the Annl ds.
position Of the franchise question, nut
N the wishes Of the obslruQtlonsle ana
pretended defenders Of the city who
nro ~ actual cnomleF, nre carried out
ana oncronohmonte upon the rights and
existing franchises of the company
arc accumulated, we hope the company
VIII fall hnck upon the franchises al.
ready existing under which II can
mako more money and have greater
liberty Tor roies ana charges than
would bo possible under the franchise
contemplated, ana VIII refuse to be
bound up ana mulclcd ana crippled as
~ enemies are plotting 10 bring
about,
The truo friends Of tho city aud of
tho public win use thor influence 10
effect u satisfactory settlement Of tho
pending question ana win ignore all
tho roth and folly and fulsohood which
have been 30 abmd0nty poured out, TO
hedge up the way u nm organization
that has been ana w,ll be NJ Immense
benefit 10 the people Of Sail Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29

a rather startling revelation was
made In New York nolcc court the
other day, when It was proved that u
stolen check had been altered 40 nv TO
call Tor more than 20 times the amount
for which II was originally drawn. The
ingenuity of the methods by which Il
was 'rulsed' and the skill OF tho opera
tors have set detectives and bank of.
hclola to guessing os 70 the identity Of
the criminals, and ~ II Ia said that
lhorc arc only ave men known who
could have manipulated the paper, sus.
plclon Is narrowed TO them, But the de-.
yclopmont which ~ most startling 10
the public w that tho Bankers nssooIo.
ton has been paying pensions to tho
known experts to refrain from forging
papcrA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
!, THAT NAVAL BATTLE.

N Noyidcnt from the dispatches re-.
ccycd from eastern Asia, that the JupS
have ogaln gained a decided victory IN
u sea nght, his tlmc against a portion
Of II not against the entire, fleet of
RojcstyonSkS just what the facts
are can hardly ho gathered from tho
meagor details cabod, hut the Russian
admiral has undoubtedly sustained so.
we're los, Has No succeeded In mnlctlng
corresponding loss 90 the cnomy? That
" a question that can be answered only
from japanese SOURCES ana the Jap.
nnoac aro not IN the habit ot procmm-
INK lhoIr lopsen IN battles 10 the world,
II appears from the ncwa obtained,
that lloiostyousky Ia No match for Al.
mlrNl Togo And that " u most impor,
tanl Inference from the result OF the
FIRST encounter between the two ud.
mirols RusWn's hope has been cen.
tered In tho anticipated exploits Of Ro.
iostycnslly with hlH dofcat, the CsarB
government has arrived almost ut the
end Of tholr naval resources The nm.
Inhalation Of the baltic sluodronWhon.
over that feat shall have been accom-.
pllshod, means that jopon retains her
supremacy ON tho eca, and can send
supplies nnd ro'oulorcomonls to her
armies operating In M0nchuh. Rus.
plo should, therefore logically mako
oyorluroa Tor peace, aa soon as it be-.
comcs clear that Rojoptvcnskys "a.
petition lp n failure,
II ie true, Russia can stll send 70,
cwlts 10 Manchurll ana keep Mp mill.
lary operations thoro, Llncyiloh can
nght and run away and live 10 Night
another day os his predecessor IN com.
mand has done, provided he does not
llnRcr too long before ne sounds u ro-
treat, but that mode VI warfare must
be hmlllatng "a the CgoE and II h
utterly void Of results pcoco should
therefore be- the logical outcome or a
complete doroot Of the Baltic squad,
ron,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
WHAT CROWNS ARR WORTH,
Philadelphia Ledger.

Tho llghloal Of European crowns ia
the state crown Of Great Britain, which
Waa made for Queen Victoria elxty,slx
years 0go Although II weighs only
two pounds seven ounces, llH value IN
81 100000 ono enormous sapphire came
from tho slgnct Of Edward the Comics.
eor one OF the rubles has sadly
tragic history II was at ono time In
The possession Of one " The great kings
OF Granada whom Pedro Tho Cruel In,
yllcd 70 hIs palace ana bOsoly murdered
through greed for this gem In the
popch treasure house are two orowne
which are valued at t2,boO,0oO, one on
them WAS tho glft OF Napoleon TO Plus
VII. ana c6ntaina the largest omWnld
IN the world Tho other, tho glft N
Queen lenbcla of Spain 10 Plus ~,
Weighs lhreo pounds, ana Ia worth ST..
OO0 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29

A Kansas nudge has nncd Kansas
woman Tor charging usurlous interest
Was she the only person IN the sun
Flower state who could be found TO
mako an example or Kansas surely
In the rara avis OF the American eagles
family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-29
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The following " the list Of contcnta
Of Lc'lic's magazine for june Mrs
CromwoIla Heart " a stony JuBlua
Miloe Forman, THE posslbilltlog ot
Modern Medicine Dr, a, G, Soely
"Trouhlo At Crous.llow," n story 10,
mor NJ Price, "The jews of wall
Tho WIao and Kind verse, Richard
kirk "plnn Mary smlth," chapters i.2.
Horny Wallace lShupsi Penny
Gun" n story juliet Wllbor Tomp.
kinsi Judge Lindsey, Friend Of chill