davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
Fugitive Banker Found

Borton, July ,.Gcorpo NJ, Day for
mwN president of the Six Bend Nu,
llunal bank of Davenport Wash. was
arrested I'm this city today ug fupi.
tive from justice by federal detectives,
II was stated M the federal building
that Nav M uudoI indictment I'm tho
gWlp of Washington uu the charge NJ
wfppproprlalng FUNDS of the llle
Bond bunk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
A HEAVY JUDGMENT.
s. Louis Mining Company Gets $780,
900 from English Syndicate,

Helena Mont July i--One Of tho
largest judgments ever returned by a
Jury In the United sta,os court IN
Montana, was rendered today In tho
damage suit Of the H. Louis Mining
and Milling company against the Mon-
luuo Mining pnd Milling COMPANY an
English corporation, owning the IN.
nous Drum lNmmon mlun AZ Marys-
yllc, The Jury found Tor tho cons
pluinnut IN the sum " $4,000. suit
was brought for 5000 900 the value Of
ores alleged to have been illegally en-
lractod from tx ground by the defends
ant, raising the apex theory The de-
fondnnt VIII appeal 10 the circuit court,
This lH the second time the case has
boon tried, compliments getting ludg.
mpnt for $4,000 before, Neither eide
was satisfied and both appealed, gc,-
ting 70 new trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
sto,emen, from Mr., Cleveland

New York duly t."ln relation 10 u
roport that Grover Cleveland was cons
fldornE rcllrng from the lrustooFhlp
of the Equitable Life Assurance Hu.
cloiy, M Cleveland authorizes the FOL.
loving statement
uNolhUg hu occurred mus Tar to
dIssnlltly me I'm the least and the idea
of retiring from the trusleoship has
never untor0d my mind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
Mrs, Brown Potter bankrupt.

London July 1--Nlrs james Brown
Potter presented her own petition In
bankruptcy today and The court ap.
pointed u receiver The American act.
ross lost heavily ua the result Of recent
productions ot the Savoy theator and
all her personal effects ana her home
at MaldonhCud were sold last week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
Murderer Tried to Suicide,

greensboro Ny, July lin lren.
zlel realization that another delay
meant death ON tho sculfold, Robert
Mathlcy made q departing ntlomopt
during tho nlgnl 10 commit suicide, lie
bll ana tore the veins IN Ms arm, but
although No. n6llly blod 10 DEATH bis
net WAS discovered IN time ana he
wng hanged today Muthlcy Killed WI.
liam 4, watkins and james Nrogson a
year ago ont Of jealousy
with hls last breath Malhloy declar'
ed that woman had sworn his He
uWUN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
Gen. Porter Leaves Parts

por!a, July 1-Gon, Horace Porter
LETT Paris today Tor Chorbourg whore
~ win sail for Now York on tho
steamer Deutschland this evening \
number Of officials ana friends accom-
panied the general 10 the train ana gn\o
him u notable expression OF iholr
esteem for his long term ug consul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
informed sailors Sullcn.

Manila, July THE sailors Of tho
intcrned Russian squadron are report
cd TO be IN rullon mood and to be
expressing sympathy for the Black sea
muilnoers, A rumor that they Contein.
plated numbering their officers caused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT,
outc,mo Of Felt Case Against Sale Lake
Baseball Clpb,

4 dofput judgment has been on.
tered IN the city court ogoinst tho sAlt
Lake Baseball club In favor ~ tho
George r. Felt Lumber company for
the sum ot iiJO and costs The action
was brought 90 recover that amount
for lumber and material sold 70 tho
club by plaintiff In May OF THO year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
CALEB POWERS CASE
4. :. District Judge Cochran
Takes Jurisdiction IN II

Louisville KY July "a special
from Nuysyllo, KY says,
Judge Cochran NJ the United states
district court has taken iurlsdiotIon IN
tine Cllob Powers case. rms means
that tho case VIII be tried IN the Iod'
oral court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
GAR NICHOLAS.
May Go 10 the kremlln and SUM
mon Representatives of peOpe.

g. Petersburg, July L-'Reports eur.
rent To-Day tend to confirm odylccs to
lho Associated Press from Moscow july
b 10 The effect that the emperor ls pre-
pared Ia 30 10 the hromlln and issue
a. mlnifcho summohIng rcpNacnlte
lives Of tho people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07

their SUCCESS sets ~ fnlsa standard
ana go noryca ns a bad cNompl. Tor the
rest VI uH II we ala not ourselves nl,
iuch an exaggerated importance 10 tho
rich man who ~ distinguished only by
HIS Riches, thls rich man would have %
most insignificant influence over No, II
n generally our own i0ult N Doe does
damage TO NJ, for he damages uH chief
is hy aTOualnR our envy pr by rcnduis
mg az sour and dlNconicutrd. I'm his
actual business relations ho " much
moro apt TO benefit than harm the rest
of ms, aud though II Is ominuuty right
20 take whatever steps are necessary Nd
order to prevent the exceptional mcWl'
botH Of his class from DONG hunm II NJ
WlokAl folly 60 let ourselves hg drawn
into amy attack upon the man Of "rhllh
merely as such Moreover such uu ais
tnok la IN Itself an exceptionally CROOK.
ed AMI ugly tribute to wealth. anu
therefore thc proof Of nm exceptionally
ugly and crooked state of NINA In the
man making the attack
VENOAIOus ENVY or WEALTH.
Vcnomous envy Of wealth o. simply
another form of iho spirit, which I'm ono
of ug manifestations takes the ahlpo
~ bringing ecrvllily toward wealth,
ana I'm Inplhpr Inc shane of brutal ar.
rog,nlp an lho unrl off certain mon of
,yM,lh Iiurh 1no Of those states of
mind whether a be hatred. spwllIly or
arrogance. IL M reality closely AKIN DO
The nihrr iNo. for rnch of hpm .plnra
Ipon, ~ f,niRstlr,lly Mlaipl ana IN.
,pgnrnisl iden of The importlnce Of
v'ilh na ru,np,rod io oihur thnpa.
Tbe riDmor OF me domlpDgun against
Vrnllh Inc snobbory OF thr npnI col
ur1ns nf Inc nowspupers vhrh dp,I
MIN tho doinps of the Wrnlthy ANA the
mlsronduct of those mon of NaIlIh who
uci Vlih brutll dlsropprl of ,nu rights
ar olbrrs COON suporllp,ally Ia have mo-
fundamental relation. yoi I'm reality
thoy airing from rhorttoulnps which
mn, funlumrninllv lbr Same. ana one
of tbogo ghoyteon,lnpg ls fine failure I'D
hnye propor ldpula
............
BETTElt THAN WEALTH.
,rhIs ruur, must bo r,unIIpJ I'm
,,,.n r,,i hv ,h, ,,iI,ps az van and
vnn, f,l,,v,i,,vhor, vnur f0lioV.olu.
SCnt',.. ,nr,nrhuut n,Ig lind pv yni,r
itvos ma l,ss INN la VAIN lr,,biupg
,''n n m th,, uhuo yn,, r,,.,rI o,,I,l
~" '' Dun. ",i,,,s v,n r..,rI nlb.T
,,n,ssN us an Lr,nu' a is ,b.,ni,rI,
,nns,.n', A., o,,n ,,,l,h, ,m,,I1t ~
m,,n,," IL Nv MANI. u,.i iuiu A., ,n,s,
hnnn,,',i,,,, n,,', XIX, a. ANN ,,,u,N r,,
bnlr snnuorIi ', bulii nf,or A "ori,.n n,nf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
llrliIsh .lrnle Relmrns.

London, July 1-'rho June statement
Of the board of trade shows ncroasce
OF Slso3Q0D IN imports und Njis,OOO In
exports
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
WEAVER SCORES AGAIN.
.s-HH
q, C.. Pierre, Chief of Bureau of
CITY Property, Resigns,

phnadomhlu, July I--Clco q, Pierre,
chief of Inc bureau Of city property
resigned to-day al the request of Mayor
Weaver Tho resignation VIII take ct'
feet nj once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
Baron Rosen IN Washington,

Wnehinglon, July i-.Ilaron Rosen
the ieW ambassador Of Russia 10 tho
United states arrived m Washington
today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
Prof. No,hegal bead

Vienna, July I-aprof Noihcgal, the
well Hnowu clinical authority, died to-
day Of UpoploNS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07
FALSE STANDARDS.

To furnish m your lives such u realI'
istd high ideal " " do . great service
10 the country Tho chief harm donn
community II not The harm chat th7
domngoguo N apt 10 depict M spllnBlng
from their actions, but the fact that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07

From tho Wow. point OF the man who
wants 10 buy a house the paper ia not
complete unlose u carries tho ads OF
all houses In tho city that are for
Nale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07

As "lIoId.rast Ia tho only dog" 40
keep ',yoa, \. s6S on ", success; ,os s.,
II you could IN it--so keep trying TO
ael Il In THE wan, adj way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-07

The Indian bureau has completed nll
loltmg ~ lands sot usido for The IN.
dams ana the report ON those allot'
monts H. now IN the hands of SorH
Hitchcock Tor approval II ~ now az.
l,ct'1 that an mult,R VIII hn in shlr0
tu 0ablo the president TO iPluo his
PROCLAMATION ihlH month opening Tin
rcroryutlou lnd registrations may bc
lnmnNnund AMA ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
HOME NlARKEr GROWTH.

The occupation of the home market
by American manufacturers is iIlustra-
ted by some figures recently issued bv
the department of commerce and labor
through its bureau Of statistics. show
ing the importations into the United
States of luxuries and other articles of
voluntary use during the past Is years.
Statistics just compiled show that the
1mporta lions Of luxuries and other ar
ticles of voluntary use amounted to 1az
million dollars in the calendar wear 1904
an increase Of less than millions over
the tmportations of 1890. Importations
under the group Manufactures ready
for consumption" amounted in 1904 to
15s millions, as against $50 millions in
1850 an increase of but million dol
lars, while manufacturers' materials
including both raw and partially mann
factured. increased from 2S3 millions. in
1880 to AIS millions in 1904. growth of
practically 200 million dollars Food
stufs show no substantial change in
the value of importations at the two
periods named, being 2611s million dol
lars in 1890 and 1921 millions in 1904.
From these figures it viii be seen that
the class OF goods required by American
manufactures is the only group which
has shown any marked increase during
the past Is years.
Diamonds form notable exception to
the general rule that inDortations of
guxuries into the United States have re-
NAMED practically. stationary since 1890.
During the past decade over 12e million
dollars worth of diamonds have been
imported into the country. having in
creased from IL million dollars in value
In 1896. the earliest year for which fig
nras are available. to 23A millions in
1904 OF the latter sum 10 million dol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
India Rubber.

India rubber. or caouthouc, is a dry,
Goa gulated, milky juice, the sap of trees
and shrubs indigenous to the most I'M
healthy and inaccessible regions IN the
equatorial countries of South America
Recently it has also been found in large
quantities in certain areas of West Africa
and the Uganda protectorate. Ihe NOR
talitv amOnS the natives in the quest for
rubber is enormous. The natives are
equipped for their hunts by the brokers
caoutchouc trees in boats and by marshes
through miles of thick forests. But the
climate carries off the rubber-hunters
like flies and the percentage of those VINO
return from the expedition is very low:
Many properties of a vegeta bic emulsion
are possessed by the sap, which contains
tho caoutchouc in the form of myriads Of
minute globuleS. The process OF tapping
the trees for the sap is closely akin to
the method of extracting sirup from the
vle trees in North America The sap
is collected in large watts. The juice is
ment A fire of palm nuts is made ana
a pole is inserted into the vat containing
the viscid fluid. When withdrawn from
the vessel the end of the pole IS beSmear-
Der is then held in the smoke issuing from
the palm nut fire until the sap coagulates.
The treatment in the peculiar smoke ell
fects the curing of the rubber.
When the operation is completed the
pole with its charge is once more I'M
the smoke and heat process repeated ana
so on several times until there IS large
knob or accumulation OF rubber upon the
end of the pole, constituted of hundreds
of thin LAYERS of rubber. The END OF the
pole is then cut out of the rubber and the
broker and labeled according to its quail
itN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
\ Collection of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

DR.. Berry, specialist in catarrh of
the head, throat, lungs, stomach, and
intestines, 725 Kansas avenue
Lincoln Post and Lincoln Circle ladies
of the G. A. r., will give an entertain
ment at their hall on East Sixth avenue
tomorrow evening
The following elders were elected at
the First Presbyt terrain church last
night: John Brier, julius Clark, ]. A.
McGiffin, DR.. A. H. Thompson. George
Martindale was elected deacon.
Howard, the sporting goods man.
equipped Washburn baseball team to-
stock on hand" SOB Kansas avenue
A very successful man when asked
what helped him over obstacles, said:
Il helped myself over obstacles by
helping myself to insurance" Moral:
An insured man is not alone. He is
one of an invincible' army. National
Life Insurance company of Verm ont
Mutual-Organized 1850 F'ifty-sixth
year, doing business in AZ states. VIM
3. Henderson, Gent Manger, Suite 459
Kemper Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. Both
phones 459 Main.
Mrs. T. J. Anderson is reported to be
slightly better today. Doctors Hamilton,
Lindsay and Harmon, who are in at
tendance held another consultation this
morning. 1t is not likely that any sur
gical operation win be performed
c. K Holiday has gone to Chicago.
Assistant u. S. Attorney E. D. Nc
Keever has gone to Junction City to
attend the preliminary hearing of NJ.
Gaylord a soldier charged with embez-
element, and L. NJ. Moon charged with
postoffice robbery. The hearing will be
held before United States Commission
er NJ. E. Roark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
THE RROsTOR.

In the year 1862 a young man harmed
Arthur Messmore, son of an English
squire who was we'll to do, set out for
Australia to set VI sheep ranch. He
was heard of at intervals for the next
three years, and then came the report
that he had been killed by natives while
on an expedition in the wildS- A few
weeks later the police sent on report
in which the full particulars were given.
1t appeared that the young man had
just sold out his ranch, and, therefore,
there was nothing for the lawyers to
settle up. As to what became of the
money paid for the ranch, it was claim
ed that Messmore had it with him., and
that it had fallen into the hands of the
natives who slew him.
The son was mOurned as one dead,
and time went on until nine years more
had elapsed. There was a second son,
but he had died at home meanwhile.
The father had grown old and feeble
minded and the mother had arrived at
who was supposed to be dead arrived
story of having been captured instead
of kined-of having been held prisoner
for years-of living Crusoe life on an
uninhabited island off the cOaSt-of put
ting to sea at last on a raft and being
finally picked up adrift and brought
home in a merchantmen. The son was
welcomed as one returned from the
dead. OF course he had changed great
~ in his looks, but after day or two
his mother and father were perfectly
satisfied as to his identity. If they had
not been he was prepared with plenty
of proofs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
Putting to Sea at Last on a Raft.

Day by day, and hour by hour Arthur,
the restored son, mentioned incidents
and adventures of his boyhOod, often
calling up things long forgotten by
parents and neighbors It was the same
house, and he was familiar with its
rooms and it's history He remembered
a secret hiding place Known only to
members of the family, and could give
the dates when certain repairs had been
made. He spoke of old friends and
neighbors, giving all names correctly
and his memory seemed as fresh as if
he had been absent only a year. Dozens
of people heard his story, but for some
months no portion of it got into print.
The son had been home six months
when his father died. All property was
left to Arthur by will, and he was to
have the care of his mother as long as
she lived.
month after the funeral a girl
twenty years old named Annie Shaw
returned to the place to visit her sister.
She had been the child playmate of Ar
thur, but her people had moved away
some years before he went to Australia.
She had heard of the mans return, and
was much interested. He called on her
and greeted her with a great show of
cordially. At first she was puzzled.
Then she was uncertain and annoyed.
Then she became distrustful and sus-
picious. From her fifth to her ninth
birthday she had seen Arthur almost
every day. and, Of course, hundreds of
little 1nciQenlS ndu occurred. Out OF the
hundreds he could recall only two or
three After they had met three or four
times the girl became satisfied that the
man before her was an impostor. True
he greatly resembled Arthur, but the
story that had satisfied so many others
failed to satisfy her. She found his
memory at fault in many things, and
day by day her suspicious grew.
On a certain occasion when she was
about six years old she had become
mired in swamp when walking in the
woods with Arthur. 1t had taken him
half an hour to extricate her On an
other occasion, while they were pad
ding about a lake, the boat had filled
with water and sunk under them, and
both had nearly been drowned. Again.
a pony had run away with her and
thrown her into a roadside ditch, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

lars value was imported in the uncut
state, indicating that diamond cutting
is becoming an important industry in
our country. Jewelry and precious
stones, other than diamonds, on the
other hand, have fallen on from a total
Importation of $10.1S9. POP in 1896 to So
54S, 224 in 1904. That this decrease in
the Importation of foreign manufactures
of jewelry and other forms of gold and
silver does not represent any. reduction
in home demand for such Iuxuries. is
shown by a reference to the census hg-
ures. The capital employed in the Uni
ted States in the manufacture of jew
elry has increased from IL million dol
lars in 1880 to p millions in 1890 and 2S
millions in 1900; and the value of the
product from p million dollars in 1880
to S4a4 millions in 1890 and 461k millions
in 1905, practically all of which is con-
sumed in the home market.
Silk manufactures form another class
of luxuries whose importations have
decreased during the last Is years. In
1880 the value of silk manufactures i'm
ported into the United States was ST.
0S5,990, while in the calendar year which
ended with December last their value
was but $S1, 900. 522. Though France still
leads in the share which she supplies
of this total having contributed 131h
million dollars value in 1904, Japan now
holds practically equal rank with Ger
many. Each of these countries supplied
about 5.4 million dollars worth of silk
manufactures for the markets of the
United States; but Germany's share fell
off IA million dollars as compared with
1903, while Japan made a gain of 1.9
million dollars in the same period.
American silk manufacturers are prin-
cipally engaged in supplying the home
market, as their expectations but slight
~ exceed q. half million dollars annual /
". That their industry is a growing |
one is evidenced, by the fact that in
1870 there were but Sc establishments
devoted to the manufacture of silk, |
their product was valued at but II mil !
lion dollars, and the amount paid for |
wages was less than million dollars
In 1900 the importations of raw silk /
amounted to sos, SIS pounds, valued at |
S31, $50, 5S1, while the quantity imported |
in 1904 was 6.57S, 005 pounds, valued at
$54. SIS, 276; the importations having thus
doubled in quantity in the short period /
from 1900 to 1904.
Another class of luxuries whose i'm
portations have failed to increase sub
stantially during the last Is years is |
wines, including champagne and still /
wines. In 1890 wines showed a total i'm |
portation of 10 million dollars, and this /
figure is but slightly exceeded by the /
total for 1904, when the value of the |
imports was $40, 1924, 432 Production of |
wine in the United States increased |
meantime from "A million gallons in 1890
to 3S55 millions in 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
IAYHAWKER LOrs.

The lola Register editor tried to an
nOunce that Bishop Royce was in town
and the printer did it this way, Bishop
Poyge is in lola
Hope" that a dispatch speaks of, does
not refer to the soles of the Russian
boots. as it should.
The lola Recorder is responsible for
the statement that Kuropatkin never
found the words good for one contin-
uous retreat" written across his Tie
pass
Lawrence. Journal: In Topeka police
court last evening four jOintistS were
given heavy fines, but it may be as it is
court is never inflicted. In Lawrence
they are not even arrested
Hutchinson News: Horace G. Burt,
former president of the Union Pacific
railroad, is said to have been offered
the 100000 job of directing the work
of the Panama canal. But the salary
is said now to be marked down to
SIS 900.
The Coffeyville Journal is responsible
for the announcement that Edward
Bellamy, of Cherryvale, is not looking
backward, he is looking forward-to a
life of happiness and with this idea in
view led Miss Nellie H Harmon to the
hymeneal altar.
The Lawrence Journal: Jurors and
witnesses in the Chicago beef trust case
now under investigation are kept under
the closest surveillance by secret SER
vice officers of the government. There
is an evident desire to undo the damage
done the administration by the Garfield
report.
The Salina Union: It is refreshing to
the average old time Populist to listen
to the railing against the railroads, the
trusts and combines, the land grafters,
oil robbers, ct cetera, ct al, that is going
on just now. 1t makes him think of the
old times. Can it be possible that the
old farmer had his ears closer to the
grass roots2
Lawrence Gazette: The other day
when the Gazette remarked that there
wouldn't be much excitement in Kansas
until the next campaign came on
year hence, the important fact that
battleship is to be christened slipped
its memory. The chances are that there
will be a bigger row about that than
there is over a senatorial election.
Four years ago the daughter of ex-
Vice President Morton was married to
a French count. The usual divorce fol-
lowed adm now her father is suing to
get back some of the property that was
put up as the purchase price of the title,
says the Galena Times, and then it re-
marks that a reputable paper cannot
use the language that properly belongs
to an episode like that.
The Salina Journal: The Journal felt
all the time that the president would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

come west for the man to build the
Panama canal at a salary Of $100 600 a
year. This paper urged a Kansas man
and one or two other political papers
came forward with a suggestion for
Dave Blaine, of Pratt. thus dividing the
Kansas strength, and the result Is that
Kansas got left again, and Nebraska
gets the plum
The Lawrence Gazette has investi-
gated the beef trust and thus. reports.
The packing houses of the country are
capitalized at one hundred and ten mill
lions of dollars. On this amount they
made a profit Of forty-three per cent
last year, according to statistics. A net
profit of about seven dollars a head is
made on every beef slaughtered. This
is the big trust that Mr.. Garfield said
was actually losing money. There is
not a farmer in Kansas who cannot
prove Mr.. Garfield to be a chump, or
worse.