davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
TO HEAR
BEAUTY LECTURE
Many VIII Attend Prof. Cristion's
LECTURE at at Salt Lake Theatre
Monday.

Prof. Cristlou, who IL the ex-presl-
his charming assistant, Nine. May, are
IN the city to give two lectures on
Beauty culture and Facial Blemish-
cs, the first being free to women on
ly. Monday afternoon az the Salt Lake
Theater These lectures are along
scientific lines and viii be well worth
hearing, as valuable hints and much
information will be given regarding the
Roman and French art and methods
Of beauty culture, and removal Of IA
cial blemlshes, unknown 10 Salt Lake
city ladies',
Prof. Cristion. OF Paris, France, and
dent Of the beauty college of Paris the
only institution Of its kind In the
world. has lectured before the uoblli-
ties OF Europe and the leading Ameri-
can women, He viii demonstrate in
his lectures that science has come to
the aid of the women who persist In
attaining beauty Of face and symmetry
Of physique. That scars, moles, gray
hairs. fncial lines, IN shaped noses and
facial blemlshes in general can be re-
moved and improved without the aid
Of creams. powders, acids, electricity or
the so-called beauty nOstrums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
TIspaIE's BODY IDENTIFIED,

New York, Dec. 1.-The body which
was found In the Harlem river on We'd
nesday night was positively identified
by relatives yesterday AS that Of John
N. Tisdale. the president Of the Alas
ka Snettisham Gold Mining company,
who disappeared from the hotel Seville.
II will be taken tonight to Slmcoe ont,
and win be buried there IN the Tisdale
family plot.
MIR. Tisdale was subject TO faInting
smells" said william NJ. Corlettc. his
stepson. yesterday, "and 1t was doubt
less during one Of these attncks that
ne wandered off and suffered his trag.
lc ending"
Mr. Tisdale was born So years ago at
Simcoe. He early moved out 20 Wyo-
ming and went into the cattle business,
From this he drifted into mining. lie
was married In 1892 at Salt Lake city
to Minerva Franklin Corlette Since
then he had passed the winters mostly
IN New York and Boston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
ACCOUNTING
THE B0LL0Ts.
II Has Begun in the New York
Contested Mayoralty Election
Case.
HEARST MAKES SOME GAINS
ropr Boxes Opcned--Counsel For
Parties 10 Suit Very Bitter To-
wards Each Other

Now York. Dec. 1.-The recount of
ballots in I'VE ballot boxes used in New
vors's contested mayoralty election
vas ordered to be begun today by JUS
tcs Amend in the supreme court JUS
,icc Amend modified his original order
90 AS 10 limit the canyassing to the
candidates for mayor, comptroller and
nrssldcnt Of the board of aldermen,an
also TO eliminate from the recount the
void and protested ballots,
Counsel for w. r. Hearst, Mayor
George b. Mcclellan and Assistant Cor
norstion Counsel Butts engaged I'm a
heated argument before the boxes were
nnnned Alton r. Parker, for Mayor
Mcclellan, and MIR, Butts contended
tbat the court had no right 10 make n
recar,ass Of the votes or TO reconsider
Tho result but could compel the elect ion
inspectors correctly to state the result
tbey reached on election night,
ayou moan. them" said Austin G g.
Fax for Mr. Hearst, that you do not
vant the true vote ascertained and
Mai If a vote for Hearst has been
counted for Mcclellan you don't want
It ku0Wn2'
n mean" retorted Mr. Butts that
/ want the true vote ascertalned ac-
,ordiug to law
and how may that be done?" In
aulred Mr.. Fox,
by quo warranto proceedings, was
the reply
0Aud such proceedings can only be
undertaken after Jan. l." commented
Mr. Fox. Il see"
Mr. Parker declared that the court
had no right TO throw out any ballot
which had been counted by the election
lnspectOrs Justice Amend ruled that
he is estopped from questioning the
validity Of the ballots, and that they
mist be counted as cast,
The first ballot box was then opened
by inspectors in the courtroom ana the
recount was begun, with the repge-
sentatives of the newspapers occupying
the seats intended for juTymen.
The opening of four ballot boxes and
the recounting of the ballots was an
shed tonight before Justice Amend. The
net result was a gain OF Il votes I'm the
four districts for Hearst all of these
being gained In three districts. one
district was found correct as far as the
accredited votes for the three Candi-
dates was concerned
In the district that the count was
found correct the Tenth election dis
rct Of the Second assembly district,
il was claimed by the Hearst attor-
neys that they found 81 void Mcclellan
ballots and seven void Hearst ballots,
Henry NJ. Yonge, OF counsel for Mr..
Hearst, said tonight:
THE results thus far have shown
that the inspectors mlscounted the
split ballots, to the gain of Mcclellan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

day presented TO Rear Admiral Ritter
Won Jedlna, commander OF the inter-
national fleet, an official dispatch from
Oonstantinople, In which It was stated
that the porte would accept the pro-
p0sals OF the powers for the financial
control OF Macedonia with modifica-
tons. Admiral Won Jedina replied ac-
cordlng To the Russian officer, that IL
by Sunday at midday the Porte had
not definitely accepted the demands.
the international feet would occupy the
Islands of Lemnos and lmbross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
KUBEIIK's FIRST RECITAL.

New York, Dec. Jan Qubelik, the
Bohemian Yiolinist, gave his first re-
cltal in America this season at Carnegie
hall last night. His program consisted
Of concertos by Mozart and Wieni@NskL
He was assisted by the New York
symphony orchestra, under the direo-
ton of Walter Damrosch. Kubelik Was
given hearty applause and in response
played several encores.
After fulfilling his engagements in
this city Kubeik will make a tour OK
the principal western cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
MOB AFTER A NEGRO.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. LA dispatch
TO the Commercial Appeal, Kosciusko.
Miss, says:
Posses Of armed citizens are search-
ing the woods In this vicinity I'm an eS-
for, TO capture Rufus Ousley. a negro
who shot ana killed Mr.. Iucius Love,
a prominent planter OF Sprocks, this
county, yesterday while he latter and
several others We're endeayoring to
place him under arrest Ousley was
charged with having written an INSULT
ing letter to a white woman.
Bob Kennedy. colored. was found
dead four miles from the scene OF the
killing yesterday Negroes living In the
house with Kennedy say he was killed
by crowd who came to search the
building. Kennedy was running away
from the house when shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

amounted TO 100000, but today's vote. It
Is estimated, WIN not run much beyond
$50 900.
The tickets used were large and APP
narently complicated. The candidates
were IS presidential and ~ senatorial
electors. besides the congressman ana
nroyincial officers. Two extra tickets
were supplied voters in case the or
iginal ballot was spoiled.
The count tonight is coming IN slowly,
IA thu law provides that unused or
spoiled tickets remaining must be COM
pared and verified with those cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
JOHN MITCHELL Is SICK.

indianapolis, Dec lit was an
nounced at the national headquarters
Of the United Mine Workers of America
today that President Mitchell was taxi
en- sick on a train while coming from
Pittsburg. and Ia now AT his home at
Spring Valley Ills. No serious re-
suits are feared
The national executive committee has
been awaiting the arrival " President
Mitchell but held It's first session to-
doV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
TO DISMISS HINZEY'S SUIT.

CHICAGO Dec MASTER IN Chancery
Stein today recommended the dismissal
for lack Of equity of the bill brought
by John NJ. Kinney, formerly president
OF the Endowment rank OF the Knights
OF P.thias to retain his membership In
the organization. Hinzey was deposed
from his rank as president OF the En-
dowment rank In 1891 and afterwards
expelled from the order. He has been
fighting since that time to retain his
membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
WANTS \ JUVENILE COURT

Washington, Nov 1.-The district CONT
missloncrs have decided % send 20 the
committees OF Congress the bill prOvid.
ing for juvenile court with request for
its passage. The bin will include within
the jurisdiction OF the court not only tho
trial " children for petty crimes and mis-
demcanors but commitments 10 charin
bic Institutions and the hospitals for the
Insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
FUGITIVE LAWYER ARRESTED.

New York. Dec. 1.-Benjamin f.
Chadscy, the Brooklyn lawyer who was
arrested at Niles, Mich, about ten
days ago, az fugitive from justice,
reached Brooklyn last night in the
tody OF two detectives. Chadsey who
at first asserted that he was Paul Ham
iton, cook agent, now admits his
identity He will be arraigned before
Justice Crane in the Kings county
court today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
NO STEAMER SEIZED.

Thiestc Austria Dec 1.-The Austrian.
Lloyd Steamship company denies tho
statement published 10 the Niue Frele
Prcssc at Vienna today to the effect that
the mutinoers AZ Batnum. Trans
CauCasia. have seized steamer II that
company and are holding ii Tor ransom
The officials Of the company say that
their Batoum service was suspended
weeks ago ANA that there Is not one Of
their steamers al BatOum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Paris. Dec. Premier Rouvler to-
day announced to the cohncll Of minis
tiers that the Moroccan conference had
been postponed until January owing to
the delay in the arrival of the Moroc-
can delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

and the loss of Mr.. Hearst We have
reason TO believe that the fraudulent
count exists through the greater part
Of the city OF New York. II It turns
out IN other districts as It has in those
examined today, Mr., Hearst Is elected
on the recount"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

shooting himself Godfrey was 30 years
OF age and his health was poor He
came here about six years ago from
Australia He was despondent over his
condition ana 1t is believed this caused
him to take his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Are you lacking in strength and Wig
or? Are you weak? Are you I'm pain?
Do you feel all run down? The bless
ing Of health and strength come to all
who use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea s. cents Ask your druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
PORTE 10 ACCEPT PROPOSALS

Athens, Greece, Dec. Ia Russian
torpedoboat destroyer arrived here to-
day Her commander In an inter-
view, said that the Turkish govern
ment OF the island Of Mytllene yester-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
c. d. GODFREY Suicides.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. i--Charles ID.
Godfrey. son Of Charles II Godfrey. \
retired New York banker committed
suicide yesterday near La Mesa by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
DRUNK EN- N ES S.
Cigarette and Tobacco Habits
Cured by
TR!B

There are many people who have
taken cures" for the liquor and to-
bacco habits who will at once tell
YOU that they did not receive a cure.
These people and many others would
take "TRIB" II they knew how easy IL
Is to receive a cure with "TRIB" n
they knew what n wonderful improve
ment 'TRIB' makes upon the general
health. II they knew how many people
have been cured and restored to their
rightful possessions In life by tia use,
If they knew the new life "TRIB" is
giving mothers, fathers wives, sis
tiers, brothers and friends OF people
taking It, II they knew that "TRIB"
IL the one cure that cures with no bad
after effects" Why not start now
and lay aside these habits and nt
yourself for this short llfe7
We Will give you an absolute guar
entee 10 cure you with each treat
ment OF "TRlB," It's our way OF
doing business. Price $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
MRS ANNA MERRILL DEAD.

Chicago Dec. AIRS, Anna Merrill
widow Of the late Bishop stephen W.
Merrill, who died In New Jersey Nov
II, died In this city last night of par
alyslS OF the heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
TEA
is better than most Of us
know: good tea. Why do
we drink common stuff?
TEA

In every package Of sehtllins's Best Tea il a
boosleu How To- Make Good Tea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02

move into his new home at the coma,
Of Front and Union streets.
Arthur Glover is just completing NJ,
new residence near the fair ground,
! The fair grounds themselves ba,,
also been the scene of a great dsal
Of building. A long string Of nan
stables have been erected and lars.
addition has been made to the n.
vilion.
George Jacobs is buildin a pain,
shop and new cottage on North
Front street.
L. Barlow is erecting cottage On
Asylum avenue, and Mrs. Atkins /,
building a two story residence in Ii,
same neighborhood.
r. Youngerberg will soon move int
his new cottage in North Salem.
J. @. Knowland has moved into Ah
new cottage in North Salem.
b. M. Palmer is erecting a cOttas,
on North Liberty street.
J. b. Warner is erecting a building
on d street, J. Z. Stanton one on TIE
corner of Sixteenth and Mill, +. B
Southwick on the corner Of Twelfth and
Chemeketa and William Kaiser ono On
the corner Of Liberty and Union
streets.
William Frost il building a Bss
home in Englewood, and Sylvanus Pre-
snail one in Highland addition.
The new high school building is b.
ing rushed to completion as rapidly y
possibly. The walls have been CON
plotted and the work of putting on TIE
roof has commenced.
Numerous new sidewalks have been
built throughout the city, one Of th'
most extensive pieces being that N
front Of the A. Prescott property OH
South Commercial street.
Hundreds of houses have been paint
ed this summer and there are scores
Of homes which are being remOdeed
and improved, that the reporter Wa
unable TO secure any data about, and
which have not been mentioned in he
above list.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02

ON her Court street property, which
will be occupied by DIR. }. N. Smith.
J. p. Taylor is putting the finish
ing touches on has new home. just east
Of the Capitol building. This win be
one Of tho incest in the city when it is
completed.
Ed Gillingham, bailiff Of the supreme
court, Is building neat little
home on Court street near Fourteenth.
G. A. Gray is rapidly finishing the
alterations to his property on State
street, near Winter, and has changed
the old house into modern residence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02

The location is ideal and the improve.
meut adds much to the appearance Of
the block.
II. c. Shullz is making substantial
improvements to his residence in north
Salem.
Mr.. Barker is having a couple Of
cottages erected on his property at
the corner Of Fourteenth and Ferry
streets
II s. Jory has just completed and is
now occupying his new store building
on South Commercial.
Martin Viesko has bis new home on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02

house. The structure which Is being
erected for Mr.. Eckerlen by Contrac-
tor Headrick will be ono story high,
20 feet long by 22 wide. The esti.
mated cost Of $500. Mr.. Eckerlen has
also announced his intention Of destroy
ing tho old wooden FIRE traps in the
rear Of the wooden mill store and Of
replacing them with modern brick
structures.
Most Of the building that has been,
or is being done, however, is on resi-.
dences. Mrs. Westcott is just com
plotting n handsome modern residence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02
THIS WE GUARANTEE

WHICH ADMITS OF SOWING SMALL QUANTITY
AD On a FLUTED FEED POSITIVE yoRcp rprD -
CHINE WITHOUT CRACKING THE GRAIN "a a-, LhID MA
PECULIAR TO TB HoosER SEED CUPS AMI s II
"AA" AND EXAMINED CAREFULLY TO BE AppnEcTArrD %
~ can 30 states, however. the p4ueiDs ,v,,.s -,
,s au,o saa ~ IoW down to point Just before tbs potr.
thus avOdn~ % so sn 'pTeadns n takes SoS -
diving Dors.t ~ grinding Of the grain and at s sam 49,
ss PS" accurate reliable positive fs e., ~ same time
oNI1 xS % % ana uniform Quantities under an consti - -
has this eoA 0sIAA No machine market but ~, 70 % h
other raehps an e. ee feed that crack tbs
a. rooa sS,s ~ A'' Is as strong built reahs ~ | San no
We mai free on ,uT1s..o G 'AtAer to own HOOisr ~
npTTTa saov ~ S toEce feeding device eoDJs. 00ose
win ana wttS. @ SINGLE AND DOUBLE DISC nsuIs HOE HOE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02

South Liberty street almost completed.
J. D. Bohaunan, who resides on
South Commercial street, has remod-
eled his house and built an addition.
Mrs. Dove and daughters have re-
modelled their home in North Salem,
and now have a neat colonial residence.
II. NJ. Buell., on North Cottage street,
has built a large and substantial addi-
tion 20 his residence.
Mr.. Larkins is rushing to compile
tion his new residence at the corner
Of Capital and Oak.
Harley White will soon be ready to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02
SALEM
GOING
SOME
Reporter Finds Many New
and Substantial Business
Houses and Residences

The building season which is JUS
now coming 10 a close has been one
Of tho most remarkable In the history
OF Salem II 10 oven drawn out longer
than usual this year, and many per
sons who have hitherto been unable
20 secure carpenters are just starting
buildings This 10 remarkable, from
the fact that tho hop scason has now
oponcd, and all building has usually
beon finished by that time OF the year,
J. N. Shantz, who ls building the
new steam laundry In North Salem,
IL rushing the work on the building
A. rapidly as possible, and expects 10
have tho plant In operation inside Of
90 days The building Is located on
Broadway street, and will be equipped
with tho latest machinery throughout
He IL putting In a 20 horse power boil
or AMI 10 horsepower engine A blow
pipe, gasoline heating plant, will also
be Installed for the purpose Of heating
the irons.
Tho university campus is ono OF the
scenes Of greatest activity In the city.
Contractor Ely has large force OF
mon at work on tho new medical col.
iegc, and tho work il being rushed
with all possible speed. Tho work
Of laying tho brick was begun Mon.
day and already the basement walls
are finished.
The main building Of tho university
IL also coming In for share OF i'm.
provement The partitions, which for
morly divided tho basement into stu.
dents rooms have been torn out, ana
session rooms are being fitted up in.
stead This was made necessary by
the enlargement of tho science depart.
ment, and the placing of 20 much now
equipmen, In the chemical and physical
laboratories Prof BoycF says that
he now has tho best working physical
laboratory ia the state The old base
ment foors, which were worn out, are
being torn up, and will be replaced
with new. Tho small window hghta
are also being replaced with windows
Of large Pancs Double glass doors
viii also be placed IN the east and
north cntapccs 90 the hascment one
% the mos, novel and up.to-date inn.
provcmenls howcvcr, Il the glass tops
which have bern placed on tho expert
ment counters In the chemical labOra.
tory. The inside OF this room has been
repaintcd aud now presents a cheerful
white aspect which also makes the
room lighter,
Rev. 2. n Knight has perfected ar
raneemcnts Tor the building of an al
dition 10 bic building on Court street
rhis WIS made necessary by the large
growth Of the Capital Business cs,isge,
which IA located In that building Tho
new addition which will extend the
whole width OF tho two story building
viii bo ss feet Mr.. knight 4 seri.
oualy eOn.idcring the advisabnlty of
sateAding the IS foot addition through
10 Liberty street. lie has the ground
nooosAry, and has an offer Of lease
lor tho store room which would thus
10 created This POln. win Be decided
Ater
Anolher important impTovemcnt that
, new 10 progress. 4 he tearing cut
{ tAs cid uhashs back Of EeksFlen'a
afe snd ssloeA and the egeeting IN
heir plAos os a sabs,AntiAl briek store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02
ARonizing Burns.

Are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bueklen's Arniea salvs. O.
Rivenbark, Jr., Of Norfolk, Va writes
81 burnt my knee dreadfullyj chat
blistered all over. Bueklen's Arniea
salve stopped the pain, and healed II
without a scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. zoe at ]. @. Psuy'S Dne
gist, Salem Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02

THE HEART OF DRILL have hear, disease
but not tho Hooer There
Of what feeding from one sdo ~ ,h
wheel or tho other according This
style OF feed not FORCE FEED; gravity drou
the seed practically dropping opening force OF gravity
assisted somewhat wheel Rt
eh style Of feed positive lack nm
the machine 50 that tho wheels viii hopper throw
In and wheels seeding your hand over the s
charge dShArgng the tube Won ,
nnd Is nOt a force feed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02
Try It on the HOOsier. YoU will find you CANNOT
stop the flow, the Hoosier Is positive force

Now machine that does win not SOW
uniform quantities under all conditions according 10 the pressure
Of the grain against the feeding opening a for an
stance going HILL ts opening direct and there a less "a
''Anes 70 tho now OF the than consequently there
an sasS now and the machine win up than in going
down eN'9
IN skkpINo ON slDkhiILS where
ana ths other end these from the .
OF wheel the quantity viii way R l,
with reference the side the feeding M 80
Instance the de Of the seeding pressure o.
me grain against that side seed ~
grain than where the condition
~hee doing me seeding pressure tho seeding
wnee- ana ~u naturally SOW oS grain than upper
ue seodns results OF tAis syo OF f an ,r
% mako Of seeding machine uniform and aees
- "''
Az positive FoRcR FRRD USED ON r HooSrpV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02

10 Veriy this statement quote from the literature ~
OF this inter rim style Of feeding the following an Z
ations A's "P0iogy TOT the vart
-i' al oeVlees Tor sowing ~
not SOW oy weight hence the anu 40
Tn T, " , % Iealuna medium sized wheat is used for seed
uu,s @ % however needs no apology an accurate and
NA0uhs under all conditions the ouartiv I
~ 81 inc reed opening rathertiAu speed Of tho feed wheel 80
, - SUI @ e Of the sratn The being OF the sD,sd &c.
pattern OF new and improved construction differing ,r ie0u
~ % w not crack the grain sowing smallest ons,t u
small an amount tho acre ~ quantities to as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-02

A really good man Is one who sA'
say mean things and won't.