davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
sarance of William Wilson in New

pearance Of William Wilson in New
York
ernDloved for some time In a marble
works here. His employer sent him TO
the hospital and had him cared for during
his sickness. Some time ago Wilson told
Mr. Turner his employer, that he had a
millionaire sister i'll New York and a son
who is prominent lawyer of that city.
lie steadfastly refused, however, to give
their names, saying he had been a scape-
goat OF the family and did not want them
to know of his present condition. He was
an expert workman at his trade EVl-
dence of his wealth was discovered in
letters which he had kept in his trunk,
where he had brother in addition TO the
son and sister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
CHANGES IN U. S. MINING.
Hight and Lewissohn Leave Director
ate-Report Shows Balance on
Hand to Be $1,600,000.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston, Mass, Oct. 1S.-In the annual
meeting of the United States Mining
company held in Portland, Maine. to-
day, c. Swift and J, J. Storrow were
added to the board of directors, sue
ceeding c. A. Hight and Adolph Lew
issohn.
The annual report shows surplus Of
S311.723 after charging off for real
estate and property s1,000,000 from net
earnings Net earnings from July !,
1904 to June 80, 1905, tOtaled $685.. SS7.
There IS DO floating debt and the
cash and bullion balance amounts TO
s., $50 Coo ore reserves today are
larger than even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19

interstate commerce" and not subject to
the laws regulating such commerce.
That the commission is of the opinion
that il has the jurisdiction is evidenced by
its taking the Initiative in the present
cases and also by expressions of opin-
ions in its reports in the past.
Only general information was given at
the hearing today in relation 10 icing
charges i'm the fruit sections. Counsel
for the Armour Car lines endeaYoTed to
obtain a pledge from the interstate COM
merce commission that it would make
q concrete finding at the conclusion Of
the hearings.
Chairman Knapp evaded the issue. but
said he presumed il TO be the duty of
the commission to proceed to further ac-
ton If it found that tile regulations of
the act for the regulation of commerce
are violated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Two Leaders on Water.

Opposed 10 Us are TWO u0iU -di Hur-
ties. The head cf ONE states TIA. BE is
ignorant as 10 the scheme. that he does
no. know what it r.. Shall We -i=ct "a
man 10 carry out this scheme who is alb
sOiutely ignorant Of the magnitude ana
Impotence of the proposition? We would
not act thus ia the ordinary affairs OF
business.
ON the other hand is a man whose
organ, at least, is opposed 10 the project.
Shall we turn this work over 10 those
who are hostile TO the scheme We
would not act thus ia the ordinary al
fairs of business. The scheme is not
merely in suggestion. t. has been eff
feCted. The exchange of water has been
made and the farmers paid their bonuses
The contract has been let and there are
hundreds of men at work Oh Jlc cone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
MONEY ENOUGH FOR UTAH PROJECT
Especial % The Herald.1

peel 10
Of
IA
twill be
the to
cancelled abandonment
matter only eappreval announced
having Il /. ! Nst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
OIL CASES CONTINUED.

ST. Louis. oct. 1s.-The further hearing
of the quo warrantO proceedings instl-
tuted by Attorney General Hadley against
the Standard, Republic and the Waters
Pierce Oil companies has been continued
until Nov. Il. when It is hoped the ques-
ton of the production Of books In court
viii have been decided by the supreme
court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Two Children Killed.

Tulsa. I. T., Oct 1S-In a tornado
which passed through this country one
mile west of Mannford. /. T., last night
two children of +. r. Anderson We're
killed and Mrs. Anderson and Miss Maude
Root seriously injured. Several other
persons are reported hurt. The path OF
the storm was a quarter of mile wide
and several miles in length,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
CYCLONE VISITS
ILLINOIS TOWN
Eight Persons Killed and a Large
Number Injured.
GREAT AMOUNT OF DAMAGE
FORTY HOUSES BLOWN AWAY OR
DEMOLISHED.

or. LOUIS. Oct. lS-A tornado struck
y the village of Sorrento, Ills, thirty
two miles northeast Of st. Louis, last
night. killing eight persons, injuring
thirty-five others. of whom three prob
ably Will die, and doing great amount
of damage to property. Forty houses
were blown TO atoms or carried far from
their foundations. Everything in the
track of the tornado was swept away.
Dead.
Mrs. Thomas File, 81 years old.
Mrs, William Stewart, 60 years Old
William Mann 90 years old.
Harrison Mann, Is years old.
-Four unidentified.
Injured.
Mrs. William Mann.
Frank Shields and two daughters.
Mrs. /. J. May.
Charles Miller and wife.
Henry HAYS and wife.
Henry Barlow and wife.
William Kirkland and wife; she PROB
ably viii die.
William Stewart; will probably die.
Thomas File, fatally.
Mrs. Phoebe Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Root.
Mrs. John Griffith.
y. Magyar and wife, seriously.
ed Root. serious.
Two children of Ed Root, serious.
j. r. Edwards and wife, perhaps IA
tally.
Killed in Their Homes.
The four women killed were in their
homes in different parts of Sorrento. All
were badly crushed The storm APP
preached from the southwest and swept
through the main residence portion OF
the town. The work of tn wind was
quickly done and then followed heavy
doWnpour of rain. Those who escaped
injury were for the time panic-stricilen'
but finally rallied and set 20 work 10
rescue the injured The people by IAN
tern light in the pouring rain searched
through debris and dragged out the IN
1ured. Some residences We're swept away
completely Those left standing were
converted into temporary hospitals.
Searching parties are out IN The pain
of the storm today, and every relief pos
sible is being given. The property loss
is estimated at 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
ACTOR KILLS HIMSELF.

st. Joseph. Mo, Oct 1S.-G. r. Book
out. a vaudeville actor Of Terre Haute,
Ina. professionally known as Raymond
Zeel. committed suicide here in a hotel
last night by shooting. lie was in ia
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Where the Fight Was Made.

In that convention and from this very
platform, fearless members of the Nor
mon church. some Of them holding high
and lucrative offices therein, served no.
tice upon the church that while they
loved their church well they loved ther
manhood more. Others may do as they
like, but | for one will not desert the
men who AT that time had the manhood
and courage 10 take that high stand and
who have ever since, in season and out
of season. IN the convention and on the
sstump. in the home and Oh the street.
everywhere. continued u stand tor the
deelaratisa OF the principles Then made,
Suppose We should walk DOWN Nam
street tomorrow and find that one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Thirtv Houses Wreeked.

BartlesvilIe, /. r., oct ia tornado
at Coliinsville. l. r.. early today wrecked
thirty houses. One child was killed and
twelve persons injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
OTHER PLACES oELUeED.
Alton and ST. Louis Also Suffered
From Storm.

ST. Louis. oct. 1S.-The storm that part
" wrecked Sorrento deluged Alton. HIS
where there was a clOudburst. st. Louis
also suffered from a terrific thunder
storm.
Near Alton no loss of life occurred, but
the streets were turned into temporary
rivers Fourteen miles distant the VII
lage of Grafton was delugcd ana the main
street was three feet under water. Ten
miles north OF AlJOlL a Chicago, Pcoiit
a 81. Louis freight train struck "a wash
out in the storm and plunged down an
enhancement into Branch creek, contain
ing six feet of water. The cars con
tanned cattle and horses, many of which
were killed or drowned. Several trampS
are helieNed 10 have perIshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Swan for Their Lives.

Engineer Frank Drew, Fireman IL, Bal
lard and Brakeman Albert Patton We're
Ina the engine when il plunged into the
creek and all had TO swim for their lives.
Patton was SO badly scalded that he
would have drowned had not his COM
rades rescued him.
At St. Louis the lowlands of the river
Desperes were flooded and police we're
busy this morning rescuing people from
yhousetOps The plant of the Laclede Fire
4 Rrlcl company is flooded and Vice Prcsi-
lent J. l.. Green estimates the damage
from $4,000 to Sl5.0J0 AT union station
this morning three trains were bullc-
tined indefinitely late, two annulled, two
had not been heard from and nearly all
were several hours late, the result OF
WaShOutS.
Oue-third OF Forest Park. outside the
worlds fair inclOsure was submerged
by water from three to fifteen feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Business Proposition.

1T seems 10 me as a plain 0ts.-ess
proposition. iU would be absurd aud i9Oi-
ism for the people OF salt Lake TO Grange
mayors at this important Juuell'-
Referring to charges of church iEteIief-
euce. the speaker denied that this eA-
listed
As a member of the Mormon -.arcl,
he said. Il am very suspicious Ut tLS
purposes that the American u-.iF has
ultimately in view. b. seems % me mat
the necessary deduction from lhl attl-
.tudc of the organ representing lle Amer
lean party l5 that no mtmprs oi t'ip $40
mon church is worthy oi uAEAHs tLlpl7y-
mpuf. worthy of American citizenship
"What have / and other members ~
the Mormon church 10 do ,J ct MJnsli ere
that we are worthy of Am. ieLH cll@tIl-
snip2 Leave the church. D.'hie 70 pay
tithes? What position. what dllildue
shall We take; The Mormon ptople ~
a magnificent record of American clti-
Zenship. They have stood always Tor
education. woman -uiiras'-E lAeF COM
mercial integrity Is OF the Hsttst' Llleif
record for temperance uHeAc-leu- 1heS
are not saloon KEEPERS. They are not
patrons of various institutions OF TINS
city which are under tle pam oL the
II and others of you hera by the score
voted against The Legislators VINO elected
Reed SmOot to the seuat. l-rpidust6 anu
/ and YOU would do It I-aIH-
Why Mormons Are Named.
The sneaker then went into the charge
that certain men Wcrr named for Office
because they We're MOrmUus- He asked If
il were not also true that Mason. -
mining man. a Scandinavian. a man from
the west or east might not be named for
the purpose of drawing support from tho
respective element of each These con
siderations. be said. always had operated
in politics and always would To "a
certain extent, he thought them eftica-
I'm referring to what had been done by
the Mormon church iu a commercial
Wav." Major Youug reminded his hearers
that Through circumstances which the
leader of the American party may eX-
Main the church became a stakeholder III
Inc street railway company.
In conclusion he sal: Il believe that
the objects sought By the American perty
are omen TO suspicion if FOR nc other
reason than Tor the leadership. can
imagine the degree Of satisfaction the
present leader has IN having fooled -
large number of people, apparently. into
foIiowins this time an issue l0enucllly
the same as was refused two years ago.
conditions being absolutely unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Jordan Is Missing.
Signed by Rogers.

voucher drawn ia December 1902, for
charged To legal services of the Mutual
Life but Rogers could not remember the
circumstances of transaction so far
back He acknowledged that IL bore his
signature and that he must have received
the money, but for what il was disbursed
ne could not remember. The checks for
which both the Plunkitt and Rogers
vouchers were signed were ordered 10 be
produced. and they viii be presented at
a later session of the committee.
Toward the close of the days session
Mr.. McCurdy was being interrOgated on
the trust companies with which the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company is connected
and the subsidiary companies of the Mu-
tual Life and was still on the stand
when adjournment was taken,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
Americans Should Be Democrats.

''The Democratic party in Utah from
the time of its organization until the
present day, has stood first, last and all
the time for right justice, fair play ana
a free and uninfiuenced vote.
''The American party claims your vote
for the reason that il declares itself u
be against church interference ia poll
ties bat l say TO you, that II these gen
tlemen are as sincere as they profess 10
be they would long ago have enrolled
themselves in the ranks Of Democracy.
''Why, my friends, while Nuggets OF
Truth direct appeal for church influ
ence, was being circulated Throughout
=, $ state: while the most distinguished
leader of this American party was eX-
h.oiting a certificate of membership IN
the Mormon church as an evidence Of his
fitness for office; while a great many OF
the present members of the American
party were either actively asking for OF
passively participating in the benefits
or the very thing they now so loudly
condemn. the Democratic party Of Utah
in reconvened convention assembled. in
this very audience room, speaking
through such men as Judge o. W. Pow
ers. Chairman L. r. Martineau, James
H. MOyle, William II. King and hun
dreds of others. was protesting against
any and all interference by the church
or by any official thereof in any cleo
ton whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-19
UTAH's GREATEST NEED.
Frank 3. Stephens Pleads for Peace
and a Square Deal.

Frank E. Stephens was greeted with
general applause when he was miro
duced as the Ohaisu an Of iIe meeting
and many # his telling points were
heartily cnee. cd. lie spoke IN 81 straight
forward business ike way aut earned
conviction with eVUy word he uttered. d
conviction that he WIS absolutely sln-
part as foll1N-.
TWO years ago the citizens IF Salt
Lake City. utterly Disguised with Re
publican ilcOmpeteucy in city affairs,
and with Republican party methods
elected a Democratic city ticket, Tonight
the Democratic party VIII render IN ac-
count of its stewardship. Are there fea-
sons why this party should again be
entrusted with the government Of TINS
city? Ladies and gen !enea. IL needs LOT
human voices to answer this quCS'lci-
The history of the p'5gress o. the city
the miles of sidewalks, sewers ana rave
eloquent advocates. verify here Is q case
where if the tongues of men are silent
the stones themselves viii cry out An
honest and busiueSS-like administrator
speaks for itself. The water question Il
another advocate.
when Richard l.. Morris tool the reins
of city government ~ mao ~ adequate
water supply and No prospect Of any
wal not encroaCh ap)1 the ,tme of dis
tiuguished gentlemen W1oIn c VIII be
my pleasure and duty T. Introduce, 10
such an extent as 40 elaborate upon TINS
question Sufficient 10 say lhat We nov
have in process of construction system
of water supply comprehensive, complete,
adequate and upon lines approved In their
cooler moments by some OF the very men
now clamoring FOR a change.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Phila. and Reading Ry
Wilmington divlsion)

Time Table IN Eject September 5. 1906.
trains leave Wilmington. tkmg street
statIuu). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. winterthur. Guyencourt. Gran
erue. Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopsou, West Chester. Embreevllle.
Mortonvire. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at 7.2s a
M. daily 22O and AbQ D. m. Sunday only
$40 a. H.. go. 4.5j p. m.
For suplee. Eiverson and intermediate
sta ons. daily. except Sunday. % Ia n.
M. daily. 30 ard $50 D. m. Sunday only
$40 a. M. go. $50 p. m.
Fa- Joanna. Birdsborc. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily, except Sun.
dav at 10 a. m. and 2.2l p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. m. and 30 ,. m.
ATLANTIC CITY r. r. From Chestnut
ST. Ferry. Tor South st. see timetabiel
az stations.
WEEK DAYs.-Atlantic City.-Ls0 a.
m. Lei. 900 "a. M. Exp. ii2o a. m.. EXP.
eco p. m. Exp, 400 p. 49,, Exp.. go min
utesl. 500 p. ~. Expr 500 p. M, Lei. us
j. m., Exp.
Cape May and ocean city-s5o a. M,
ais D. m.. 500 p. M.
Sea Isle City.-S.5o a. m.
SUNDAYS Atlantic City.-So0 a. m,
Lei. 900 a. m EXP. 1000 "a. M. EXP. 500
p. m.. Lei. 7l5 p. M, Exp.
Cape May, Ocean city and Sea Isle City.
-S.85 a. m.
A. r.. DICE, EDISON j. WEEKS.
Genl supt. Genl Pass. Agt
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule IN effect June II. ia05.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. X IL Sta
lion:
40 a. m daily--An points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
e.ss p. m. Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
ton. seiem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New orloana
Through sleepers. cafe cars
For Norfolk via Washlneton ana Rich.
mond. 1855 r. m. daily. 7.l5 a m. daily.
ia.s5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.2o a
m. $50 D. m. ic.co .. m.
Via Philadelphia a--Pcunsyivania r. II. ana
Cumberland Valley r. R-shenandoah
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. PennSvivaoia
r. r. Stations
SIS .. m daily-shenandoah special hr
Luray, Elkton, Basic Buena Vista. Nat.
urai Bridge, Roanoke. r. Radford. Win.
ston-saiem. Biueneid. weich and oary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phiia.
delphla. welch anG Gary.
II - p. m. daily-Express. For Turax
Natural Bridge Buena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol,
Morristown. Knoxville. Chattancore and
Memphis Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxvillo.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r..
From B. & o. station LOG p. m. daily.
Tor Berryvlie. Luray. Shenandoah. Elk.
ton ana intermediate points.
r. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Ascent
18th street and New York Ave-. Bono
Bldg. Washington. d. c.
W. u. BEvILL. G. P. A.. r.oanoke. Va
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Mth0RlzsD The BIBLE
Young Girl Reeited 1926 Verses and
Her Sister us Verses.


From the Biblical Record
Most likely not another brain m The
state possibly not m the world, has verb
ally acquired so much Scripture IN SO
short time as has been done recently
by young woman IN Buncombo county
About the first OF March, 1905, Pastor
j. A. Brendel. hoping to stimulate mcm-
ory work ia the Big Ivy Baptist sunday
school at Barnardsvillc post office, offered
two prizes CBihlos) the FIRST 70 the pupil
over 2 and the other TO the one under r..
who should during this interval commit
TO memory and recite the largest number
of verses of Scripture. A committee was
appointed to hear the contestants for the
prizes and register the number of verses
memorizcd
on the day of tho award Il was found
that among the older competitors the
winner was Miss Leste May Williams. a
young woman 10 years of age within
these ninety days during which she had
an attack of measles. she committed 90
memory and rocited to the committee l2-
236 verses OF Scripture covering the en-
tire New Testament (cxcopting two gcnc-
alogics Of Jesus in the first chapter cf
Matthew and the third chapter of Luie),
and including liberal selections from
Genesis. Psalms Ecclesiastics and other
parts of the Old Testament.
The winner of the second prize was th'
youngest sister of the winner of the first
prize. Little Miss Ella JAY Williams "a
only II years Of age. yet n this competi
tion there We're 20 her credit 7i5 verses OF
Scripture.
The pastor reports that during the en-
tire contest there were more than 1900
verses memorlzcd.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Fashions

while the-e are no radical changes
IN the general aspect of the newest
model gowns, certain minor points APP
pear TO be strongly emphasized, writes
Edouard La Fontaine in the November
Delineator. "The sleeves, both IN gowns
and in coats, continue full at the top,
hut are considerably less CONSPICUOUS
than they have BEEN They now taper
gracefully downward and show "a
closely fitting lower arm, snug at the
-wrist-line. Long gloves remain covrece
and meet cuffs haring upward from the
elbow. Even the sleeves of the new
cloaks. which are necessarily larger
than those Of coats and waists, in order
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
xsNNErr SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. BENNETT AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 7o
n. m. for Hockessin. arriving az ~:
yor<iyn. IS3; Kennett Square. 500; Tough
kenamcn. $50; thereafter every hour untu
ii.0l y. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at i2.eO midnight.
car leaves roughkenanon at SO a. m.
Tor Kennett Square. arriving at 65,
Yorklyn. I.27; Hockessin, 7.s3. Brundv.
wine SPRINGS. 500; thereafter every hour
I'm 1915 o. m. Saturdays and sundsvn
only, last car leaves Toughkenanon a,
Io.ss y. M
Passengers leaving Sixth ard Market
streets. Wilmington. at a quarter pas,
the hour can make connections with cars
for Toughkenamon at Brandywino
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
THE EVENING JOURNAL. MONDAY OCTOBER ., 1905

star catch was one Of sixteen pounds
and ii gave him an sorts of trouble
before he succeeded in landing il. lie
Hiso secured several of ten pounds and
upwards. Mr.. Moore finds that the
ish are taking the bait better between
four o'clock and darkness than at amy
either time during the day Tie uses
sweet corn and dough bait as "a lure.
ana has caught several bass on tho FORE
mei---West Chester Pa, Local News.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09

ITO accommodate the elaborate sleeves
worn beneath, are finished by cuff
smaller than the sleeve itself.
"A new velvet has appeared, thin
and supple, and fuuowed in different
widths, after the manner of corduroy.
The dressier garments show masses Of
this material. also fine lace and hand
embroidery. The skirts are wider than
ever although the princess is rapidly
gaining in favor Another old-time
effect is seen in the skirts in which
lines of trimming are arranged TO
stimulate an overskirt.
THE bolero shows no sign of waning,
so great is its popularity. The correct
thing in furs is to have them as near
as possible to their natural color"
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Chester countx EIsh stories.

While fishing near Chadd's Ford a
couple of days ago a visitor made re-
markable catch. He hooked a ten
pound carp and had il on the bank.
when the hook pulled from its mouth
and II Topped into the water. As IL
did so another hook was fastened in
its hard back i'm and so hooked il was
played with for nearly an hour before
being landed.
william Moore Of Chadds Ford.
has been doing some great work among
the big carp during the last week. His
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Can't Do It

Heart affections viii not get well Of
themselves; neither do they remain inact-
I've. If the cause is not removed they
continue 90 grow ia number and severity.
They are the outsrowth of exhausted
nerve force and the heart cannot STOP
to rest. as do the other organs, but must
continue TO struggle until completely DIS
ahled. and-thats the end.
on the very first Indication OF heart
trouble. you can stop an progress and
effect "a cure hy the use OF