davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
SCORE OF PERSONS INJURED.

New York. Nov 2S--Nearly score
Of persons were slightly injured to-
day when crowded passenger train
on the Long Island railroad crashed
into a section of freight train which
had broken apart few minutes be-
fore at Newton, l.. !. Fire which I'M
mediatey broke out among the wreck
ed freight cars caused q panic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
One Man Cuts Another Six Times and
Then j. shot

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov ga double
tragedy occurred late last night In sa-
loon here. Two white men, J. G.. Ed
wards and T. Luttrel who had had
previous trouble met at the bar. Edwards
with an open knife IN one hand advances
on Luttrell and before the latter could
shoot had inflicted six serious wounds on
Luttrcll After the second shot Edwards
fell dead. Luttren also will die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
AN INDIAN GIRLS BODY.
Canoe Bearing IL, Richly Dressed,
Comes Ashore NJ Grand Marais.

Grand Marals. Mich. Nov 9s.--A fran
birch bark canoe. containing what was
once the body Of an Indian girl. has
come ashore near here. Indians fish.
ing along the shore sighted the canoe
far out In the lake and were preparing
to go out TO Il when the wind shifted
and blew It ashore. The bones OF the
girl rested on a rich blanket and on
the wrists We're heavy silver bracelets.
The Indians buried the body and ex-
pressed the belief that the boiy was set
adrlft IN the canoe IN compliance with
some religious rites OF the red men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28

quested 10 step outside OF the building
and wait for the pest wagon. Upon US
arrival he was sent out TO the quaran-
tine hospital. He had been working on
the railroad recently at Gorgoza, ana
came TO town for medical treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
PATENTS FOR WESTERNERS.

Especial to the "News.")
Issued
~, umh-Leonard b, Hampton, Salt Lake
City stamp afix.
=, IdahO-Phillip p. Marshall, Bella
sIoye hand euitivator.
..Wyomlng-Guy d. Helmick, FIT. Rus
bil cement burning kiln.
hlram l.. Spencer has been appoint
w postmaster at lndlanola, Sanpete
sgned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
FIRE AT SANDY HOOK.
Several Buildings Burned at Govern.
ment Proving Grounds,

New York, Nov. 2s.-Several buildings
at the United states proving grounds at
Sandy Hook were destroyed by fire this
morning. The burned buildings include
the machine shop, carpenter shops.
plumbing shop. paint shop and black
smith shop. The cause Of the fire Is
unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
HAWAIIAN ATTORNEYS.
Have Difficulty In Getting Appeals to
L. =. Supreme Court.

Honolulu via San Francisco, Nov.
2S--Attorneys here are having consld-
cradle difficulty in taking advantage OF
the recent amendment Of the organic
act BY Congress, Intended to allow ap-
peals TO the supreme court OF the Unit
ed States from the supreme court here,
in cases involving $4,000 or more. II
appears that there Is no method OF
procedure provided by law and the
courts here are without Jurisdiction 20
delay the carrying out OF final judg-
ment in some cases 20 allow the matter
to get TO Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
MAN HAS SMALLPOX.

5erhhardt Klahs called at the city
nealN Office this morning for medical
assistance, and It was discovered that
ne was suffering from smallpox. He
vas examined by Sanitary Inspector
,0s,el, who at once pronounced his all
-'H' as smallpox, The man was re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
EARTHQUAKE DID DAMAGE.

The recent earthquake which was felt
In this city caused considerable dam
age to the thing on the fifth floor OF
the city and county building, making 1t
necessary to relay almost the entire
floor, The work has just been complet-
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
CRESCENT CITY
A TOTAL WRECK.
Steel Freighter Driven on Rocks
in Limits Of City Of
Duluth.
GALE WAS 10 MILES AN HOUR.
Anchors Thrown but Of No Avail
Members OF the Crew and the
Captain Safe.

cron,,., u,,s Noy &c ri. 49,,
'"pe'''', VS., nV s'ee'
treighter Crescent city OF the Pittsburg
Steamship company feet Is stranded
on the north shore of Lake Sunerlor ,
81, ,,.t. e., 90, ,,,,.a- -.
'''"i "tsoM cue was Va {" oH 'ne
rocks WITHIN the limits OF the city OF
Duluth at o'clock this morning. All
,ho n,e,,her, 40 N. crew and contain
"
are sate'
The Crescent City was coming up the
lake light driven by a 70.mile mn hour
81. g., a.. .,L,. Ar,1..,,..,a
near the entrance to the Duluth su.
perlor harbor It was seen that the en-
elnes were powerless to keen the gale
from driving her on the rocks. An
chors were thrown. but they were OF no
available use and the ship went bow
ON at the noint of the shore. The
wind ouickIv drove the stern around
so thar The shin Law broadside 10 shore
ana The stern was so close that Cant
Frank Rice and his crew threw ladder
TO The beach and walked off in safety,
abandoning the shin "a her fate She
will he n Total loss. vreckoee now be.
ing strswn oil along the shore between
The noint where she went on and the
bnv of Sunerior
She is iio feet long and of 54I5 gross
tonnage
IN the immediate vicinity OF superior
miles I'M lake Superior the disaster 10
tbe Crascent Citv now sppears 10 have
beer Tho only such misfortune suffered
by shinping SO far as al present known.
as a resulf of last nights and today's
gale, Vessel men, however believe that
theya have been many wrecks az other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
CAPT. HURLEY IMPROVING.

Boston. Nov. 2s,-The condition OF
Daniel J. Hurley. captain OF the Har-
ward bootball team, was improved to-
day. He spent considerable time walk
ing about the buildings and groundA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
EX-JUDGE BLoDGETT DEAD.

Franklin. n. H., Nov, 2S-Isaac n.
Blodgett, formerly chief justice OF the
New Hampshire supreme court. died
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
RIG STEAMER ASHORE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. ga special
from Port Washington, Wis, says:
A big steamer is ashore about four
miles off this port. 4 heavy sea is run
ming and the vessel appears to be 10
danger. The life saving crew from Mil
waukee and tug have gone TO assist
the stranded vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28
WHY OLD ONE FAILED.

Speaking OF the old glass factory
which failed here fourteen years ago,
MI. Hewlett stated that It went I'M
der not on account OF a lack of mar
ket, or Of material for glass making,
but because OF failure to properly
manage Il, and 10 turn out good quail
fly Of glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-28

I,.re May be a Want adj. PrI''s'a 20.
'n S.v Which is "Huntlns job Tor a
~, Who OUGHT to Have Been
Wortlno for You for Years.
The leader., 1905-09-30
G. W. Covlngton interviewed.

The Times Democrat of re-
cent date prints the following in
terview sent that paper by its
correspondent at jackson:
George w. Covington, manager
of the oil mill at Hazlehurst which
was among the first mills in the
State to open for the season, is at
the capital today on business. In
discussing the outlook for the sea-
son he said:
''The indications are that the
oil mills will have a short run.
The seed crop is undoubtedly
light, and the seed received very
unsatisfactory, being warm and of
such poor grade that they are
hard to handle. However, the
seed from the early picking are
always faulty, and improvement
may be expected as the season
progresses.
"Sixty days ago the indications
pointed to an average cotton crop
in Copiah county, and l thought
the yield would be equal to that of
last year. There has been a de-
cided deterioration during the
past sixty days, however, and the
farmers in Copiah county will not
produce more than Is per cent of
Che usual crop. l look for yield
in the county of about $4,000
bales. Last year we raised $4,000
bales. ''-Hazlehurst Courier.
The leader., 1905-09-30
Gigantic Sidewalk Contract.

Greenwood is to have five miles
of new granolith sidewalks and
21, 900 square feet of new grano-
18th street crossings.
The sidewalks will be paid for
by the property owners on COM
pletion of the work and this will
aggregate $21, ,041.12. The cross
ings will be paid for by the city
at a total cost of about $500.
The contract was awarded last
Monday evening by Mayor W. S.
Vardaman, who had previously
secured power of attorney from
the property owners. The lowest
bid received was that of the Ru-
dolph S. Bloome Co., of Chicago,
to whom the contract was award
ed.
The contract includes four miles
of six-foot walks and one mile of
four-foot walks, together with
1000 square feet Of street cross
ing, all to be of granolith con-
struction, similar to the walks al
ready laid Greenwood Enter
prise.
Work will begin on these walks
within fifteen days. Mayor Var
daman is receiving hearty con-
gratuIations from his townspeo-
pie, who will save from 3 to 4
cents on the square foot.
The leader., 1905-09-30
HIGH Class Lawmakers.

Houston, Texas Sept. 28.-
George Clark, of Waco, one of
the leading lawyers of Texas,
when asked if he would not serve
in the legislature, has answered
that he would be pleased to do SO
if it were not required that he
make canvass, though he would
state his platform. A movement
has been inaugurated to raise the
intelligence of the Texas Legisla-
ture, and to get some really high
class men in the body. Ex-GoV-
ernor Hogg has been suggested as
a good member from Harris coun-
ty, but he has not yet stated
whether he would accept the nom
ination.
The leader., 1905-09-30
Jiu Jitsu.

The Director of Athletics at the
University of Mississippi is now
Robert H. Powell, son of Hon.
W. H. Powell, of Canton, one Of
the foremost lawyers in the State,
and nephew of Judge Robert
Powell, of Jackson. He has re-
Gently finished thorough course
in iiu jitsu under Prof. Ono, of
Japan, who is now teaching at
Asheville, N. G. Prof. Ono was
formerly instructor of jiu litsu
at the Annapolis Naval Academy.
Having completed his course un-
der Prof. Ono, Mr.. Powell has
been travelling about the country
giving exhibitions, and is said to
have met with great success. This
fall the Japanese art is to be in
troduced at the State University,
and the authorities Of the college
are confident that the gymnasium
course will be generally patroniz-
ed.
The leader., 1905-09-30
STATE HAPPENINGS.

w. A. Henry, Jr., has been ad-
mitted to the law firm of Henry &
Barbour, Yazoo City. The firm
name is now Henry, Barbour &
Henry.
The Wesson Enterprise sug-
gests that country churches and
school houses have their names
painted on them, so that strangers
may know them. Not bad idea.
CRYSTAL Springs is very proud
of its beautiful new postoffice
building, which has arisen from
the ashes of the recent fire. The
keyless boxes are distinguished
feature.
The Greenwood Enterprise is
to be congratulated on its ability
to dispose of advertising space.
1t has recently closed deal with
one local firm for the use of 5000
inches, all of which is to be used
within 12 months.
Claiborne county has a negro
artist, who spends his rainy days
painting pictures. The ReveilIe
says his work is good. He claims
to have worked around the studio
of a French painter and his name
is Mitchell Lemmer.
The murder case of Mrs. T. j.
Odom and daughter, the mother
charged with the killing of her
brother, John Rich, and the
daughter held as an accessory, was
set for hearing in the Circuit
Court at New Augusta, on yester-
day.
The magnificent water oaks sur.
rounding the public square at
Meridian have been ordered cut
down by the Board of Supervis-
ors, who claimed that they were
in the way of street paving.
There is great Indignation over
the Boards action.
State Superintendent of Educa-
tion Whitfield has requested the
Attorney General for an official
ruling on all points of the uni
form school book law that have
recently been subject to contro-
versy. A written request for the
opinion was filed and an answer is
expected within a few days in
which the Attorney General will
pass upon the subject of ex-
changes, county repositories, etc.
The State Superintendent of
Education has granted the follow
ing State exemptions from further
examinations for license to teach:
Miss Dixie Smith, Magnolia;
Miss Kate B. Taylor, Hansboro;
Miss Julia Allen, Crystal Springs;
Miss Stella Robinson, Scobey;
Miss Mary McEachern, Carroll
ton; w. Z. Foster, Wesson.
State licenses have been granted
to the following teachers: Misses
Mary Benton and Georgia Stew
art, of Madison Station; Miss
RilIa Reed, of Wesson.
---------
The leader., 1905-09-30

The Magnolia Gazette is not a
convert to the stegomyia theory
and thinks the root Of the matter
has not yet been reached. In ex-
tenuation of his belief, he cited
the incident of a lady from New
Orleans having visited at Kent
wood, three weeks before the few
er broke out in that town. Two
children in the family the lady
visited are supposed to have
caught" the fever; but the lady
herself has not yet fallen victim.
Bro. Norwood is thoughtful as
well as enterprising and progress
sive.
The leader., 1905-09-30

People often do favors without
expectation or desire for return;
but appreciation expressed in
word or deed is always apropos
and courteous.
The leader., 1905-09-30

The straw hat that was so dear
when the roses came again, looks
cheap in the hay season.
The leader., 1905-09-30

One may not always like those
whom he admires; but be always
likes those who admire him.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
Read Journal II Years.

For seventy-one years Augustus Per.
ry of Belfast, Me-, has received and
read The Boston Journal. Not one
day has he missed, according to his
statement.
At the age of 80 he is hale and hearty,
able to do hard days work, besides
attending to the money order depart
ment in the postoffice. In communi-
cation to The journal, commencing it
for its up-to-dateness, Mr.. Perry says
''In the year 1884 l subscribed for
The Boston Mercantile Journal, whose
editor was Capt. Sleeper, an old sea
captain, who published many articles
OF his experiences of sea life entitled
Salt Water Bubbles which interested
me greatly.
"The paper in its general makeup of
news items and its advocacy of politi-
cal Wing principles in aid Of the Clip
pecanoe and Tyler, too,' campaign, clio
tied my heartiest commentator.
81 am this day 80 years of age, and
my strength is firm. | was appointed
money order clerk in the Belfast Me.
post office Jan. l, 1882, where still am
in discharge of the duties of said office.
still continue the reading of the daily
Boston Journal and consider it inter-
esting, accurate and reliable. Boston
Journal.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
Fishing for Salmon.

Salmon fishing differs so much from
trout fishing that it has been said an
absolute beginner at fly fishing VIII
learn to take Salmo salar more readily
than will trout fisherman who tries
the nobler fish, after years of practice
with the smaller one. This | doubt,
but l know that a very different style
of fishing is needed. There is really no
such thing as striking in salmon fish,
ing, and If you keep tight line and
raise your rod as soon as you feel the
'spluck" of the fish. you will be doing
YOUR whole duty, and it will be up to
the fish to do the rest. There is no oc-
casion for the swift strike by which
one hooks a shy trout inclined to rise
a trifle short. The salmon is such a
weiphty fellow, that when he turns to
90 down after taking the fly, his mo-
mentum drives the hook in above the
barb, with very little assistance on the
part of the angler, provided the line be
fairly taut.-Chas. A. Bramble in May
Recreation.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
PERIL IN THE HAND.SHAKE.

Not long ago DR.. ]. NJ Hirsch, of Chicago,
said: ~The most delicate perfume upon the
hands is not . sign of freedom from germs,
and the most refined are not free from dis
ease of lungs or throat, and the germs are
rapidly spread by touching the hand that
has handled the handkerchief of one afflict-
ed with a cold, catarrh or consumption.
The breath one inhales from the lungs of
another may contain germs of disease" You
will not only be able to resist the germs of
consumption, but many Thousands of cases
have been known where persons who were
suffering from incipienf phthisis, or the
early stages Of consumption were absolutely
covery. 1t maintains a persons nutrition
by enabling him to eat, retain, digest and
assimilate food. 1t overcomes the gastric
irritability and symptoms of indigestion,
and thus the person Is saved from those
symptoms of fever, night-sweats headache,
etc, which are so common:
An Alternative extract like DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, made of roots
and herbs, without the use of alcohol, will
assist the stomach in assimilating or taking
up from the food such elements as are
required for the blood, will assist the liver
in throwing off the poisons in the system.
Do not permit some designing druggist
to insult your intelligence by offering you
remedy which he claims is "just as good !"
because he made it up himself, or ten
chances to one you will get medicine
made up largely of alcohol, which will
only weaken the system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is heartily recommended by every person
who has ever used it and it has stood the
test of thirty eight years of approval from
people all over the United States
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only
Send II one-cent stamps for the book in
bound volume, Address DR.. R. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
MARRIED OVER 81 YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Herrick of
Penobscot have been married over 81
years and their friends hope to help
them celebrate their diamond wedding
Mr.. Herrick, or "Uncle Alpheus," as
he is known by his young friends, was
born in Penobscot April 26, 1914, and
is now 81 years of age. His wife, Cor
della Grindle, was born Dec. IA, 1919,
and upon her 18th birthday she became
the wife of Mr.. Herrick. They have
lived together, upon the same farm,
where Mr.. Herrick was born, for the
past 81 l-2 years.
They had a family Of nine children,
six of whom are now living:-Allison
H., Byron, Mrs. Amanda Young, Nettie
Herrick, Mrs. Ida Byard and Milton,
the youngest son, who with his wife
cares for the venerable couple and
gives them the tender attention that
they need at this time of their lives.
For all they have lived to the good old
age of 81 and Sc years, respectively,
they have but six grandchildren, and
only one great grandchild, Percy Wes-
colt of Penobscot.
Mr.. Herrick when young man was
u SCHOOL IedcNef, ldter ne learned Jne
ship carpenters trade and combining
that business with his farm work he
made success of both. He is today a
hale and healthy old gentleman in all
ways, but for a lameness which has
kept him inaoors for the past year or
so. His eyes are failing him to some
extent, and he is deprived Of the pleas
ure of reading as formerly.
Mrc Harrio1x ic Tow hor
husband, for she is nearly blind and
almost helpless, but her mental facul-
ties are clear and bright as ever, her
disposition is sweet and she makes her
life as cheerful as it is possible to be.
This worthy couple are members of
the church and have been for many
years. Their faces are turned toward
the setting sun, as is natural for people
| of their years; yet for all that they
have interest in all things around them
and make the most of their lives.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine testimonials
are probably genuine. The following no.
tice recently appeared in the Atchison
(Kan.) Globe: "Joe Tack, a well known
engineer, running on the Missouri Pacific
between Wichita and Kiowa, lately appear
ed in big one, with picture, and when
about it. He says he had terrific pains in
his stomach, and thought he had a cancer
His druggist recommended Kodol aud he
says it cured him. He recommended it to
others, who were also cured" Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat and cures
ali stomach troubles. Just as surely as the
back to its originally pure condition and
life sweetened by this lasting and truly the
greatest digestant known. Sold by R. H..
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18

species-a beautiful solitude as I'M
broken as when the first Spaniard push
ed his PROV up the stream. At very
long intervals are tiny villages, the
grass-thatched huts open on all sides,
disclosing no other furniture than two
or three hammocks. The naked Indians
who own them are seen in their fields
of mandioca and bananas close by,
their pirogues, or canoes, drawn up on
the beach. Nakedness seems to be the
rule among the natives of these parts,
neither men nor women wearing any
thing but loin-cloth of restricted
dimensions-a rectangular strap of
bead-work insecurity fastened by a
string
Strung along the shore in the neigh
borhood of the villages one sees an oc-
casional mud hut, or group of them,
tenanted by negroes or low-class
Creoles. They wear few clothes, have
some cooking utensils, and appear to
live better than those of pure Indian
blood; but as to morals and the COM
mon decencies of life they are poorer
than the poorest. Three hundred and
sixty miles up the Orinoco from its
mouth is the city of Bolivar, the only
town of Importance along its entire
length. Viewed from the river it is a
rather attractive place, its blue, white
and yellow walls with their bright red
roofs shining III the sun, set upon ter
races on the side of a low dome-shaped
hill. 1t stands on the southern bank
of the river, and directly opposite, con-
nected by a miniature ferry boat, is a
smaller town which is appropriately
named Solidad-'' Solitude
On the Bolivar side the most promi-
nent objects from the steamers deck
are a brand-new theater and a big
hospital on top of the hill, and lower
down the cathedral. The banks rise
smooth and high, especially during the
dry season when the river falls ten
feet. Several steamers are always
anchored in the stream, most of them
of light draught with stern wheels, for
the up-river service. The Orinoco at
this point is only about half a mile
wide. The streets of the town are
paved but grass grown, being so steep
that no carriages can be used, and even
horse back riding is dangerous. The
custom-house, shipping offices, whole
sale warehouses, shops, stores, and
hotels are all found on the lower streets
facing the river, the residences rising
tier above tier on the terraces above.
Water for the city supply is pumped
from the Orinoco and forced into mains.
A new park at the top of the hill has
bronze statue of Bolivar, the Liberator,
raised high on a marble pedestal; and
there is another and finer one in the
town erected by Guzman Blanco to
himself, set with marble tablet pro-
claiming his own praises.
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
No Mercy for Tramps.

AUGUSTA, Me, May 10. "We want to
drews in the municipal court, today. He
thereupon sentenced Daniel Heating, who
gave his residence as Montana, to six
months in Jail. Judge Andrews remarked
in open court that the next tramp would be
given the extreme limit OF 10 months.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-18
When e'er you feel impending i'll,
And need a magic little pill,

VIZ
Like DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
The Famous Little Pills EARLY RlSERS
cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, etc. They never grippe or slcken, put
impart early rising energy. Good for either
children or adults. j. c. P. Jones, Chief
never used pills in my family during the
forty years Of housekeeping, that gave such
satisfactory results as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers" Sold b. r. ii. Moody.