davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
.CUNLIFFE STARVED
! INTO CONFESSION
Man Who Stole $101, 900 Reveals
Hidingplace Of Last Ten
Thousand.
Journal sneciaI Service.

Journal Special Service. .--'......
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. .21.-After being
subjected to the most rigid Sweat
box" ordeal, George Cunliffe, who
stole $1O1, 900 from the Adams Express
company, broke down today and con-
fessed as to the hiding place Of the
remaining 100000. Cunliffe was liter
ally starved into telling where the
money was secreted and he finally broke
down from sheer exhaustion. For hours
he had been without sleep or anything
to eat and in order to keep him awake
t:he detectives walked him up and
down the floor Of the Pinkerton Of
fee.
e. Cunliffe says that he had been loiter.
ing around Bridgeport for over a week
before anyone recognized him. He had
walked the streets, loafed around the
hotels and saloons until finally bar.
tender who had known him for several
years saw him and gave the Pinkertons
the information that finally resulted
in his arrest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
Harness Swedish Waterawyt.

Consul Bergh +of Gothenbure, in a
late. report TO this government, gives
Interesting details covering the plans
that are being made to utilize ali the
water power of Sweden for. CONNER
cial purposes. Companies have been
organized and some Of the work is now
under way; One company, with head
$938,00O minimum and $2,680,OOO max.
mum. A plan to utilize all Tie water
power Of the river Lagan has been
worked out and it is believed between
10000 and 10000 horsepower can be
developed on this one stream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
DIED TO HELP FAMILY

sDes Molnes Man Sacrificed Himself That
Wife Might Get Insurance.
Special to The Journal.
Des MONIES, Iowa, Oct 21-Robert
APhillips, who was found dead in Lake
sT5lizabeth, near here, committed suicide
ito lift mortgage on his home In Uni
5Wersity place. 5;s
s!s It was learned today that he was
pressed by debts and had said he would
Seacrif1ce himself in order that his wife
and six children might always have a
home. His insurance. $4,000. will be
paid Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
YOUNG ROOSEVELT AT
BOSTON PRIZE FIGHT
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. e@e
Boston, Oct. 21.-It is believed here that
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., son of the president
and freshman at Harvard, was one of the
spectators at the Walsh-Stanley fight. Har.
ward students In great numbers quietly took
seats about the ringside and one studious.
appearing young chap, was the magnet for all
eyes before the principals in the star bout
put in appearances. 80 49, 49,
1t rumored that he was 'Teddy,e 'Jr., -
and the situation became so embarrassing that
the lad with the large spectacles and firm and
prominent mouth changed his seat during the
brief wait between the finish Of the seminal
bout and the chief event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
PRESIDENT WINS
HEART OF DIXIE
Continued from First Page.

will have to pay duty will probably be
found to come under different classif-
cations in the tariff schedules. Some will
be classed as works Of art, others as
statuary, while such as contain Jewels
will come under that classification. On
the last named she will have to pay duty
of 10 per cent ad valorem.
Instructions to customs officers at
San Francisco contain no hint that they
should stgo easy" but it would cause
no surprise if the appraisers should not
be very strict in determining the value
of Miss Roosevelt 8 gifts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
McouMBEa FOR PURE room.

Washington Oct. 21.-Senator McCumber OF
North Dakota, in the city on official business.
announced today that the advocates Of pure
food legislation in congress purpose to work
INCREASINGLY at the coming session for the pas
sage of the Heyburn bill. which provides safe
guards AGAINST interstate traffic in pure liquors
and drugs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
ELKs INVADE JAMESTOWN.
Special to The Journal.

6pec1aI TO Eng JUuIHHls I-- -7l@@7If.1
Grand Forks N D.. Oct N.-sixty members
of the Grand Forks lodge Of Elks went to James
town. to assist In the Installation Of new
lodge at that town. The trip was made on a
special train over the Northern Pacific, accom-
panied by band Of twenty-five members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

Elmira, Mich, Oct. 21.-Two people
were killed and half dozen injured to-
night in wreck on the Grand Rapids
& Indiana railroad near here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
LENROOT IN THE. OPEN
Speaker Announces His Candidacy t
Succeed La Toilette.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 21.-A dis
patch from Madison says that Speaker
as certain intimation that Governor
La Toilette has elected to 20 to the
United States senate, as Mr.. Lenroot
is his favorite candidate for governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22
MEMPHIs RAISES QUARANTINE.
By Publishers Press.

Memphis. Tenn. Oct M-As the result Of the
killing frosts through the south and continued
favorable reports from New Orleans. Memphis
raised Its quar&dtine against the world at mid
night tonight. The state Of Tennessee took
the same action. $3.50 ,eI-la.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

New York, Oct. 21.-There is under
investigation by the Brooklyn police
the remarkable story Of suicide wager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-22

@s Captain Dooley's homemade "cur-
afewo law for the tenderloin resulted
I'm the arrest of thirty-six women who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
LATE LOCALS.

The Elks Initiated three new members
last night and will walt couple OF
weeks before resuming this pleasant
little weekly ceremony.
Walter Scott has bought the sliOo
residence at the corner OF \ and First
street from John Dorlus, through w.
J, Meeks. as an investment.
The steam heating plant for the gym
nasium building at the state University
IL being put IN. and the installation OF
the apparatus will Immediately follow.
Jesse l.. Stage is defendant In a suit
for divorce brought by his wife, Sarat
Stage, She alleges that he has been
cruel TO her. and on one occasion threat
ened to kick her skull in
Emigrant Inspector T. J. Longley and
Capt. Burbidge Will leave Saturday ior
Keno New, where they VIII take IN
charge Pietro Orlando, an insane tai
ian for deportation from New York
The contract for constructing the
great bathing pool at Saltair, has been
awarded to Harris Bros, contractors,
who Will begin operations early next
month, with force of men and teams.
Oblad & knight, the east First South
street blacksmiths, sold yesterday aft
ernoon, their 4ix65-foot property on
which the shop stands for $1,000 to a
Los Angeles man nameg Greg, as an in
vestment.
Castor Smith, charged with importing
women into the United States, VIII be
given a hearing Jan. 2 in the federal
court. Smith Is a Frenchman, and was
arrested for beating woman In a
house on Victoria alley. The woman's
confessions made the basis OF the chargs
OF importing women, subsequently hiei
against him.
The last and long delayed car load OF
furniture for the Federal building IL
promised to arrive on Saturday next.
Not only the postofice. but the offices
OF the register Of the land office, the
surveyor general and the Internal
revenue collector are embarrassed and
greatly Inconvenience by this delay,
and have been obliged to esort to all
sorts OF makeshifts.
The Mt. Moriah lodge OF Masons in
stalled these officers the other evening;
w. NJ, A. II. Peabody; j. w, DR..
Pfoutz; s. D., j. NJ. Marriott: ]. d., A.
II. shovel: $. s., Eber Hall; j. s.. G. u.
Easily; secretary, Chris. Dlehl treasur-
err. c. ]. Higson chaplain. Rev c. g.
Hunting. a fine banquet followed the
installation. at which speeches were
made by Farley l.. Williams Rev,
Hunting, Rev. Simpkin. Judge Narian,
j. II. Brown and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
OFFICE WILL REMAIN.
Revenue Collectorship win Stay I'm
Salt lake---Callister Solid.

The hubub that has been created by
the knockers about the prospective re-
fnoval from Salt Lake and Utah, OF the
office OF internal revenue collector, is
entirely foundationless--a wall and
hope from the camp OF the knockers
and maligners who loudly profess sor-
low one day at the thought OF It's go-
Ing. and whisper a desire for the res
naming six, that II viii be taken away
ia order that they may exclalm, I'VE
told you So"
But the office Is not to be removed to
Montana or elsewhere according to the
information that comes from Washing
ton. That news Is to the effect that
Il Is TO stay in Salt Lake where II was
brought some years ago. There was
good reason for bringing II here at that
time and the reason still remains. Be-
sides II has been officially settled that
IL Ia to stay, and that Calllster Is TO
continue to hold the position OF chief.
The revenue collector Is not reappointed
like postmaster or United states
marshal II he discharges the duties
of his office IN manner to receive ad-
ministratlve approval he Is often per-
mitted TO remain undisturbed for years.
According TO the present outlook there
must DO a good deal more knocking
done before the office can be removed
from Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
PERSONALS.

Architect C. NJ. Neuhausen is able
to sit up. and is now on the road TO re-
coyerY.
Ex-Governor j. p. Ormond Of Colo
RADIO is at the Kenyon. en- route from n
northern contracting trip to Pueblo. his
headquarters.
Miss Margaret Loda has gene to Gold.
field 20 spend the holidays with her sis.
ter, Mrs, Rnickerbocker.
Joshua S. Hammond. representing the
Coronado Beach hotel is at the Kenyon
having come east to open an Office here
In connection with the San Pedro road.
Mrs. Leo Oberndorfer, mother OF Mrs
Charles j, Freund OF this city, and
daughter Miss rottie Oberndorfer, both
Of Cincinnati = visiting with the fam.
lily of Rabbi reund on O street.
Contractor P. j. Moran is in Paris
enjoying himself with the attractions
of that great center OF pleasure. and
taking In the sights on the Bols de Boz
logne, the Champs d'Elysses, and at
the Pere La Chaise.
F'.2 Mack. the well known newspa.
per writer vino has been spending
some months In Alaska and the gold
camps OF Nevada, arrived In Salt Lake
this morning and will spend a few
days here prior to going on to Denver.
The Christmas edition OF the New
York Herald superb issue, consisting
OF los pages, has just reached Salt
Lake. lnasmuch as the Christmas edi-
ton OF the News consisted OF li6
pages, this paper feels that Il has no
reason to blush for It's holiday number.
The lire department was called to
Eighth South and State streets this
morning 20 put out a small blaze IN
the Utah Junk companys place. The
fire was caused by defective nue.
and did no damage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
ToNlGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT

A very interesting entertainment will
be given by Co. H., assisted by promi-
nent soloists and sixteen OF Salt Lakes
prettiest girls this evening at the Ar
mory Hall IN the Commercial
Club Building. The prog Is
patriotic for Utah, and win Tea
ture her poets. musicians, and IA
nous football champions. Prof. Met.
calf and Mr.. John Milton formerly
with Keens) will give readings; Mr.
Clawson contributes an original stunt.
Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson, Mr..
Barrett and Misses Felt, orlob, Harley
and Eardley VIII sing special numbers.
one number will be "a Rejected An
them BY an adopted daughter OF Utah.
Santa Claus" and Uncle Sam win ~
pervlse the Younger members OF the
company, Admission Soc and 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

~ believe the statement IL true sal
the governor, II know II 20 be true, |
wish 10 say further that ! have had no
communication with the president. ver-
bal or otherwise, on the subject OF the
fpeakership In my recent visit 20
Washington had an extended CONVEX
satlon with him but the speakershlp
was not among the subjects discussed.
While II is true that the president is
not interfering and | believe would not
interfere in the election Of a speaker
OF the assembly Of this state, | have
every reason 10 believe that he would
be very much pleased 20 hear that tho
assembly had chosen Mr.. Wadsworth
as speaker
The governor was asked about an al
fusion by Senator Maltby to possible
impeachment proceedings against him
as a consequence of his action IN con
neotlon with the speakership, He would
not discuss II.
y am not easily frightened" was all
be would say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
IDAHO SUGAR PLANS.
Nampa Secures the First Factory and
Payettc VIII Follow.

The announcement Is made at the
office Of the Western Idaho Sugar COM
pany In this city. that 1t has been de-
clded 10 build only one sugar factory
during 1906 instead Of two as had been
originally contemplated The first plant
Will be built al Nampa; the contract
for its erection has already been let
10 the Dyers Of Cleveland and the first
payment made. 1t has been decided that
one factory can work up all the beets
that the two districts win grow the first
year. A meeting Of the Commercial
club was held IN Payette on Tuesday
evening, at which the matter was fully
discussed, and satisfactory arrange
ments entered into for the extension.
The Payette people agree to raise at
least 10000 tons OF beets next year
for the Nampa factory. In consideration
Of which the sugar company gives a
bond of 100000 for the erection Of a
factory at Payette in the following
year A private railroad line will run
from Payette to New Plymouth, opening
up another big beet district As the
Nampa district has already guaranteed
to plant nearly 5000 acres of beets next
spring, the belief Ia confidently held tina /
that factory will be submerged with
heets the first season, so that the Pay
cite plant VIII be a necessity In the
year following.
The above statement was confirmed
by General Manager 4. r. Cutler. The
second call on the stockholders for 8
per cent OF their subscription has been
sent out, the date of payment being
Jan. TO-. The decision to defer the
Payette plant will necessltate the call
ing In OF only half the company's capt.
tai. sl,O0o,OoO, instead Of 5000, 600 dur
ing next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
A STRICKEN FAMILY.
Mrs. Mary Lee Eggctt and Brother
Victims Of Typhoid.
(speclal to the "News")


Bountlfil, Dec. 2l.-Mrs. Mary Lee
Eggctt, wife Of Thomas Eggett, whom
she married about Ave weeks ago, died
yesterday at her home In Woods Cross.
OF typhoid fever, after an Illness of
three weeks. This Is the second death
in the same family In two months,
John Lee, a brother, having passed
away about six weeks ago from the
same cause. Another brother, Robert,
is Just recovering from the disease, he
having been stricken at the time of
his deceased sisters marriage.
The Lees came here from Chorley,
England. where their parents reside,
about Two years ago, and have lived
here ever since. They were faithful
members OF the Church. and their many
friends here are greatly shocked with
the affection that has befallen them.
The funeral Of Mrs. Eggett will be
held from the South Bountlfu meeting
house Sunday at II o'clock noon.
Friends are invited.
The fever which has been quite bad
In that section for some time past, Is
attributed to Impure water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.

There will he civIl service examinations
In this city Jan, 10 for those positons'
Domestic science teacher. salary $3.50 per
anrum. at Chliocco, Okla, Applicants must
indicate In their applications that they
have received training IN a cooking school
and that they are familiar with chemistry
Of foods and food materials In addition
TO the required qualifications IN cookery
and household management upplicau Is
must indicate In their applicants That they
have the general qualifications OF the ur-
binary teacher For teacher In the In.
dian service az Pine Ridge $. D., AZ 500
Biacktcot, Mont. for men only; and for
the position " scientific assistant An H.
hrary science department OF agriculture.
QUALIFIED tn speak French and GERMANY
at $50 per annum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED.
Business House Enlistlng Under TN,
Manufacturers Banner.

The enrolment Of new members In
the Manufacturers and Merchants as
ISOLATION is going rapidly forward. The
new members enrolled today are as
follows:
Cutler Bros. Co., Bailey q Sons; The
Allis-Chalmers company, Lucian Ray,
the Portland Cement Co, c. Il. Taylor.
OF Broadstreets; the WILSON, Sherman
company. Nebraska Furniture compa-
ny, the |. X l.. Furniture and Carpet
Installment House, the ]. j. Gardner
Co., and w. H. Bintz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS SERVICE.
One Will be Held In the Tabernacle on
Monday at II O'Clock.

on Monday next, Christmas day, a
special Christmas service viii be held
in the Tabernacle, commencing at IL a.
IN. The speaker will be DR.. James Il.
rslmage, while there will be an organ
recital by Prof. ]. j. Mcclellan, the
same consisting OF about seven num-
bers, specially selected for the occasion.
The service will be strictly In COM
memoraton OF the holiday and will
doubtless draw large crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
BUSINESS NOTES

Today's local bank ciearings amount
ed 10 1915, S1T.0l, as against s540 $4,000
for the same day last year.
A copy Of the articles Of Incorporation
OF the Hess Steam Bakery of Ogden
was filed in the secretary Of states Of
flee today It's capital stock is $4,000.
divided into shares Of the par value OF
$50 each. j. A. Hess is president NJ.
A. Hess, vice president; ii. c. Hess,
secretary and treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
CoLuNIBIA AND ATnLETICs.

New York. Dec. 2l.--Coumbia Uni
versity's action In recommending the
abolition OF all inter- collegiate sports
was acted upon promptly To-Day By
President Nicholas Muriay Butler. He
appointed two committees to devise
plans by which the recommendation
made by the university council may
most speedily be accomplished One
committee consisted or fac atty MEM
bers and the other OF alumni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
NEW GREEK CABINET.

Athens. Dec, 21.--The new cabine
has been constructed as follows:
Premier and Minister OF War-Wil
liam Theotokis.
Foreign Affairs--M. Skouzes.
lnterior--M. Kalogeropohlos.
Justice--M. Botoyopoylos.
InstrIctlon--M. Stephanopoulos.
Marine--M. Tricoupis.
Finance--M. Simopoulos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
P0STMASTERS APPOINTED,
Especial to the "News.")

ISpecIaI 10 The "NeWs'D
Washington. d. c.. Dec. 2l.-Post-
masters appointed. Utah--Riverton
Salt Lake Co.. Seth Pixton, vice Car
rier Nokes, resigned.
Idaho---Ponderay Kootenai county.
Roy r. Swanson, vice Il. @. Taylor re-
signed.
Wyoming Hamilton. Sheridan Co.
Albert w. Long. vice G. G, Collins. re-
signed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local ofoce Of the weather
bureau for the q hours ending at a
m. today
FORECAST TILL =. NJ FRIDAY.
Local forecast FOR Salt Lake City and
vicinity;
Snow and colder tonight; Friday fair
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Heavy rains were reported over the east
Gulf and Atlantic states.
The low area over the southern plateau
VIII cause snow and colder tonight fol-
lowed by fair Friday IN this vicinity.
II. ] HYATT,
lNCal E'Orepuster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
MILKMEN ARE HONEST.
Lactcal Fluid Free From Sediment and
Foreign Substances.

city Chemist Harms completed this
morning an analysis OF "A samples Of milk
from as many dealers, and collected yes
terday morning by City Inspector Meyers
All we're found clean and free from appre-
cable sediment and foreign odor. and rs
samples were above per cent. and aver
aged l3 per cent IN total solids. Tho
chemist considers this ns speaking very
wei for Salt Lake valley mllkmen. and
thinks they should have a long credit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
sTATEHoUsE TO pooRHoUsE.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 2l.-Today in
lonely old age, William r. Taylor, gov
ernor OF Wisconsin from 1874 to 1876.
went to live at the old peoples home
near this city.
In n notable fight before the supreme
court Gov. Taylor established the right
of the, state to regulate corporations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
ALLEGED BURGLARS PLEAD,

w f. German and Ed Joseph, the
men arrested on the charge of burglar
izing Gus Llnden's saloon on east First
South street few nights ago, were ar
raigned In Judge Diehl's court this
morning on the charge OF burglary.
Pleas Of no guilty were entered and
the case set Tor the 2Sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
CARPENTER INJURED.
George Widen Falls From Roof
While Engaged In Shinglng.

George Widen Of lll3 Wilson avenue
was shlngling house yesterday. when
he slipped on the snow. and pitched down
the roof Incline for % feet. striking heay.
lis on a scafold Widen broke his right
wrist and cut bis Jaw badly lie was
unable TO catch himself and fell Is feet
iqFthcr onto The ground. striking on n q
already broken arm and sustaining fIr-
ther injuries The unfortunate man was
picked up and removed to his home where
ne Was quickly attended to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
OUR SPECIAL
PIANO SALE
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
Now Is the Time to Take Adyanta..
or This Golden Opportunity
STOCK MUST BE REDUCED.

Christmas only comes once n year. II
is seldom You can get reduced prices
when YOU want the goods.
Our special holiday prices have been
brought about through a desire TO re-.
duce our stock.
Our three floors are full. and IN or.
der to accommodate our heavy stock
now on the way something must be
doing with out present stock.
From 10 per cent to 40 per cent re.
ductions now prevail. Be good to your
self and family. Let Santa Clausa
take real piano to your home
Nothing will be more appreciated than
this.
Just think Of ia really good Plano
for sl75 90. and guaranteed too. for ten
years.
You can have your selection OF oak
or mahogany. and If you wish Wen give
YOU easy terms of say $40 90 cash and
$500 per month.
Our big house has always been the
leader In all new ideas IN the music
business.
For forty-five years we have aimed
to have as our motto honest goods
and honest treatment" We have never
endeayored TO make people believe we
were giving goods away. We are not
In business for that purpose. We are
In business TO sell our goods at a con-
sistent profit. not to make 200 per cent
on one sale and 10 per cent on another
but To observe the one price system.
Our facilities for handling your bust.
ness are unedualed. Come and see MS.
We will treat YOU right. our prices are
without question the lowest on the
market. Our terms are the best,
Our reductions do not only apply TO
the cheap lines, but all of our best
goods,
Our agencies embrace the following
Steinway q Sons. VIM. Knabc & CO..
Vose & Sons. W. w Kimball Co. Estey
Piano Co. Winter & Co. Schaefier.
Smith & Barnes and others.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.
Leading Music Dealers,
109-t1-l3 So Main st.
RE Evans Florist 36 S. Main ST