davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
NtrsIC TEACHERS,

All who desire 10 consult the list
OF the representative professors and
music teachers Of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" In
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
Commercial League.

The q. c. NJ I. team made phoney boys
of tho Bel Telephones I'm the Commercial
league series last night winning by an
easy streak The Keith.O' Brens and the
Chyrstals meet tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
Sporting News.
RAILROADS DEFEATED.
Went Down Easily Before the Indepen-
dents Last Nleht.
HOW THEY STAND.

with scores that were pretty low the
lndepa ndents outhowl The Railroads list
done By Evans OF the Independents who
repeated hts record Of r. week ago, by
bowling past the 90 mark, for an aver
age. For ono game he ran up 10 2l9, WI.
strcak of biliance. but f'l down lamcn.
inby In his middle game. Bowling author
tiles seem to conccdo that t takes an
average " 100 10 win ones "spurg' In
the bowling business and Evans was th'
good, The scores:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16

There is finer tea than we
get in this country; not
much; it is getting to be a
good tea country,
Your grocer returns your money Il you doa', hts
Samoa Ls.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
% is--at least, so the referees will tell

Now that bowling is having distinct
right Of way among the polite sports,
men arc coming forward 10 tell how an.
Client a game It really s Most Of its
into place, and new ones are suld 10 be
In tho forming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
OAKLAND RECORD KNOCKED.

AveraEes-WhitH 10; Nelson, IN 30;
Price, ISL; Martin, IA; VILLAINS, $50 l-3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16

Averages Evans. % 20; Collins l67 10.
Roach lld 2-3, skidmorc, rs 2-3; d, SPITE,
III 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16

Headquarters National Guard Of Utah.
Adiutant-General's Office, Salt Lake City,
Utah Feb. ilth 1875.
Lieutenant Joseph Daynos, Jr. OF the
Governors stan. and Adrian y. Pem-
broke First Lieutenant First Infantry.
having reported. as supervisors Of the
election held on the 18th day Of February.
1905. ~ lieutonant-Colonel ~ NJ n.
Lund. TO Llcutenant-Colonel, First In
fantrv, National Guard Of Utah.
This election being held pursuant 10 q.
y, No s. G, S. these headquarters tho
result Of the election Is confirmed and
this officer will be obeyed and respected
accordingly
BY order Of the Governor
j. NJ. BOWMAN, Adit.- Gen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16

O. O, No 7.
Headquarters National Guard Of Utah,
Adiutant- Generals Office, Salt Lake city,
Utah. Feb 18TH 1906
VI. NJ. II Lund having been elected
Lieutenant Colonel Of tho First Regiment.
National Guard Of Utah, is hereby order
ed to take charge OF the duties Of said
directed to turn over tho command OF said
Regiment and all property belonging 70
said Regiment TO Colonel n,
NJ. H. Lund and take his receipt therefor
Lieutenant Colonel II. NJ. II Lund Will
be obeycd and respected accordingly.
By order Of the Governor.
] NJ BOWMAN, Adit.-Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-16
RAILROADS

Totals ...o.lo7 SO oc5-2Ss IS So II 33
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Written Notices.

The lists Of delinquents turned in by
request OF the Public Printer hcve been
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
# CASSIE CHADWICK
WANTS NEW TRIAL

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick has petitioned the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
here for a rehearing of her case. The
petition was filed today by Attorney
Francis j. Wing, of Cleveland. The
grounds on which she asks the rehear-
ing are that the court allegedly did not
consider the errors assigned by her In
her first and fifth assignments OF
errors.
The first assignment of error was
That the matters charged in the in
dictment against Mrs. Cassie L. Chad
wick. alias c. l.. Chadwick, alias
Madam De We're. do not constitute a
crime under any statute OF the United
States.
The fifth assignment of error was
THE overruling by the court of the
motion OF the defendant requesting the
court to arrest the cause from the
jury and to withdraw the evidence from
their consideration and direct a verdict
for the defendant"
The court will not take any action on
the petition for rehearing before the
first of January.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
DRYD0CK DEWEY
Is READY FOR TRIP

What is expected 20 prove one OF the
most remarkable cruises in the history
OF navigation will begin tomorrow morn
ing. when the mammoth drydock Dewey
viii start on its trip Of over 1900 miles
10 Manila. from four to six months be-
ing required to complete the journey.
Orders had been issued by the Bureau
OF Navigation for the expedition to start
yesterday. or as soon afterward as pos
sible. Final preparations were not COM
plete yesterday. however. and work Will
he rushed all today and tonight in or
der that the start may be made not
later than tomorrow.
The expedition will be in command OF
Commander III. II. Hosley. He has seen
nearly forty years service. and many
times he has traversed almost this very
course although never before with such
cumbersome craft. He Is familiar with
every foot Of the Suez canal.
Captain Hosley has been supervisor OF
the New York Navy Yard for some time.
and recently he was summoned TO the
navy headquarters to receive instruc-
tiOns. Last week he went TO Solo
mons Island.
Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
BRYN MAWR ENRICHED
BY BOOK AUCTIONS
Aumnae Add 10 Institutions Endowment Fund by Sale OF
Autograph Volumes, Illustrations and Letters.
Fair Will Be Continued Tomorrow.

Men in 4 Boat" and other weil-kn9wn
volumes by this author, nevertheless
the ready stock had rapidly dwindled
away by last evening
Many of the popular stories of animal
life by Ernest Thompson Seton were sold
yesterday, as were a number OF books
on similar topics by President Roose-
welt.
Auction on Monday.
Monday morning the sale will be con-
tinued. and Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock large number of valuable
books viii be sold at auction by Mr..
Davis.
Principal among the things to be
auctioned are a number of autograph
letters by President Roosevelt, Colonel
Wise. Edward Everett, former Presi-
dent Buchanan. George Bancroft, and
others. which were donated by Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and Mrs. Reuben
Clark
The books that are left over, If there
should be any will be shipped to Bryn
Mawr College, where they will be sold
to the students. The proceeds Of the
fair are to be added to the endowment
fund of Bryn Mawr College.
= When seen last night all of the alum
nae in charge of the sale appeared well
satisfied with the results achieved and
announced the affair to be a great sue
cess, both financially and socially.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
JEALOUS SCHOOLGIRL
SHOOTS HER RIVAL

MT. VERNON. H.. Dec. 16.-Harriet
Edmundson a schoolgirl. eighteen years
old. shot and dangerously wounded
Caroline Helms. fourteen years old, ia
a quarrel over a schoolboy. The affair
occurred Ia the Harrington School. two
miles -orth of here.
Miss Edmundson charged the younger
girl with writing notes to the boy at
tac<ing her character. After a bitter
quarrel. the Edmundson girl drew a
small revolver from her schoolbag and
shot the Helms girl in the side. Miss
Edmundson is under arrest.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Dope Sheets Prohibited
In Big Printing Office
Stillinqs Issues Strict Order AGAINST Readino
OF All Papers or Periodicals by En-
plOyes in Business Hours.

given full consideration, and written
notices were sent TO all of them yester-
day that the amoants borrowed must be
repaid without undue delay
Mr.. SullinSs Informed the symposium
officials that he was firmly determined
to stamp out tlts business in the Office.
and that he would assist the liquidation
of the symposi ums by discharging any
one who failed to pay up after proper
notice
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
GENERAL CHAFFEE
BACK IN WASHINGTON

Lieut.. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee, who has
been in southern California the past few
weeks. has returned to the city and ap-
peared in his Office in the War Depart
ment yesterday The general was ac-
companied on the trip by Mrs. Chaffee,
and both are IN excellent health. They
will return TO the Pacific Coast imme-
diately after the generals retirement
from service in February.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
GERMAN AMBASSADOR SEEKS
REST IN SOUTH CAROLINA

The German Ambassador. Baron Speck
Won Sternburg, and Baroness Won Stern
burg will leave this week for South
Carolina, where they will stop near
Akin for some time. Baron Won Stern
burg has not been in good nealth late
ly, and at present is sun from a
heavy cold. He hopes to get rest in the
South. He called at the State Depart
ment yesterday TO say farewell.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
COSSACKS AIDING
AUT|NY At MOSCOW
Seized Arsenal and Now
Battling for Barracks.
GERMANY GROWING ANXIOUS
Murder of Citizens in Riga May Neces-
state Interference of Kaiser's
Forces for Protection.

ST, PETERSBURG (via Erytkuhnen,
Dec. 16).-The Roston grenadier regi-
ment mutinied today in Moscow and
seized the arsenal. At last reports
they were besieging the barracks and
had been Joined by part Of the Cos
sacks
1t was announced today that the
Czar intended TO visit Moscow on
Tuesday to proclaim the new consti-
tuition, but the mutiny may cause a
change OF the plan.
II is intimated that Germany may
take hand in The settlement Of the
outbreak in Riga, since lives of Ger
man citizens are threatened by the
revolutionists, and the Russian govern
ment is apparently powerless TO give
them any protection.
Whether the two torpedo boats sent
from Libau will be able to effect any
change in conditions in Riga is prob
lematical, as the rebels control the
fortress commanding the harbor
Riga Massacre Reported.
A report reached the capital today
that the Hebrew quarter had been at
tackled, and nearly a hundred He
diers, who had Joined them. Troops are
being rushed to the city by the ST.
Petersburg government
This city is once more in turmoil as
a result OF the proclamation issued by
the several socialist organiza tions,
throwing down the gage of battle be-
fore the government.
With the exception of the premier.
fl,e ~t01a ,fe~v-r T. -
mediate arrests and the forcible sup
preston of all further political agita-
ton.
Help From Abroad.
1t is intimated that a search OF the
rooms occupied by Krustaloff has re-
vealed documents Of great Importance,
showing the strike leaders have been
in communication with prominent Ger
man and French socialists and that
promises of financial assistance have
been made by those bodies. The papers
found arc said to show that the propa-
ganda has been firmly established in
both army and navy in every quarter
of both European and Asiatic Russia
The workingmen's organizations, in
anticipation of wholesale arrests follow
ing the publication of today's remark
aOiC ulaDlIcSlO, nave aD-
pointed duplicates OF all their impor-
tant committees so that the work may
be uninterrupted by the Imprisonment
of officers.
The proclamation charges the bu-
reaucracy with having brought the
country to the verge OF financial ruin
by reckless extravaganza. and at the
same time causing great suffering
among the sailors and soldiers by rea-
son Of insufficient food and clothing.
Witte Assails Dukes
An interview with Count Witte. print
ed by the Fremdenblatt. has aroused a
great deal of interest, because of the
frank way in which ne criticises the
grand dukes. calling them libertines.
liars. thieves. and degenerates. and fur
ther says that some of the Cars kins-
men are among the worst men in Eu-
rope. and that the Gar knows it. al
though he is himself a kind-hearted.
worthy man. earnestly laboring for the
welfare OF the empire.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
WOmen'S Golf Vests

In all colorS; double breasted; finished with pearl
buttons down front $3.50 value tomorrow, each
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Applies to All Reading Matter.

While the order applies with equal
force 10 all kinds of papers and printed
matter, II is thought the principal OBJ
9ect sought is the elimination from the
office of the so-called dope Sheets or
papers especially devoted to purveying
race horse information. a class of Htera-
ture that has consumed no little Gov
ernment time in the office in the past
The symposium business in the Gov
ernment Printing Office is fast reaching
a crisis. Public Printer StiIlings has
been in consultation with several of the
symposium secretaries this week NM
made them acquainted with his desires
In the premises.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Dope sheets, newspapers. books, and
printed matter Of all descriptions will
not hereafter be read during working
hours In the Government Printing Office
Public Printer Stilliugs yesterday
caused printed notices to be placed in
all divisions of the printery. ferbidding
the reading OF papers or periodicals OF
any nature during business hours by the
employees, and making il incumbent
upon the heads of divisions TO see that
the order was strictly enforced
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Homes of MlIIIonaires.

Pasadena. in California, says the
Sunset Magazine, has more million
aires per capita than any other town
in the country. Comparing census and
assessment rolls. it shows about one
millionaire to every 400 people-mil-
lionaires who own residences there
and who live in them enough of the
year to claim them as homes. OF
transient millionaires who come there
year after year, for a month perhaps,
or three months, there are fully as
many more, all glad to exchange a
despondent mercury for a whiff of
orange blossoms and a lungful of
balmy air. AS home of millionaires
"a place where millions are enjoyed,
not earned-Pasadena is like the liv-
ing room of a house, where the work
and cares of the day give way to ease
and comfort. Here men come be-
cause it is so far from the hurry and
worry of Wall street, the noise and
strain of money seeking; here they
can forget the care of great enter
prlses. the task of amassing fortunes,
in the luxury of possessing and realiz-
ing their benefits. The strenuous
spirit of commercialism wanes under
the influence of ever sunny skies and
soft, semi-tropic air.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

1t is the purely autumn constella-
tions which may be seen covering the
face of the sky during the evenings of
September. A last glimpse of the
striking summer group Scorpio may
still be had, but this constellation is
rapidly sinking low down in the south
west and will soon disappear for an
other year. At the close of the month
the Pleiades and the Hyades, the first
OF the winter stars, may be seen just
above the ground in the east, telling
us that summer is indeed over and
that winter is at hand. Meanwhile 1t
is the less striking but no less beauti-
full faint autumn groups which are
with us.
Directly overhead will be seen the
brilliant Vega with the Northern Cross
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

with the rebels OF Cuba, and that his
secret mission in New York has to do
with the Cuban Junta at their head
quarters.
well, they're off, says Trayers.
rather gloomily. as he stands on the
pier and sees the steamer moving TO
ward the upper bay.
He has been looking through his
marine glasses, but although the tall,
arrogant figure of Roblado is readily
discerned, the one he seeks is not In
sight
That is what gives him fit Of the
blues. Jack is not at all the same fel-
low as of yore. for when once that
burning feeling creeps into a chaps
heart. good-by to his peace of mind
and the bouhomie ways that formerly
made him the best-liked of men; and
the thought that renders him moody
now is the possibility of her being in
the cabin of the steamer in conyersa-
tion with the detested Spencer.
~ should have thrown him into a
duck pond, or clipped his wings 'r
some way" is the rather vicious
thought that intrudes upon his mind.
The day of reckoning will come
sooner or later. and may discharge
this debt.
Smithers presently joins him.
The steamer has passed Liberty ISL
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Star Gazing During September Month
Uranus and the Cluster of Twinklers

around the planet in only two and oneI
half days, while the outer one requires
only thirteen and one-half days in
which to make the circuit. It will be
remembered that our own moon goes
around the earth in twenty eight days
While a month on Uranus, reckoning
by its nearest moon, is but two and
one-half days long, the year, on the
contrary, is eighty-four times as long
as ours, for Uranus occupies eighty
four years in passing around the sun.
Only an inhabitant who lived to be a
good old age would therefore be priv
ileged to see the four seasons, spring,
summer, antumn and winter, on this
planet.
On figure 2 there are shown a few.
of the interesting objects In this part
of the sky. Each round dot of this fig
ure represents a star. the size of the
dots showing the comparative bright
ness. of the stars, while each triangu-
lar dot shows the position of a star
cluster or nebula. Each double star is
marked d, each triple star T, each red
star r, and each variable star V.
Star Clusters.
The clusters will we'll repay exami-
nation. Those at L, S and 2 are rather
loose clusters. but are fine objects in
a small telescope. Those at w, and
Q are densely crowded clusters OF
faint stars, the first being surroundcW
by superb field of brighter stars. TLe
two dots marked p are remarkable
nebulas. The lower is an enormously
extended nebulous cloud which is di-
vided by black lanes into three parts
and mixed up with cluster Of stars;
the upper is the horseshoe nebula
whose appearance in a large telescope
is as shown in figure 8. In figure
are several star clusters as they ap-
pear in a small telescope the first of
these is the cluster at Q, figure 2.
The little dot marked X shows the
point at which in 1904 a magnificent
new star appeared and grew so rapid
ly in brightness that 1t soon far OUT
shone every other star in the sky. 1t
could even be easily seen in full day
light. 1t remained visible for two
years, but it has now long since entire
ly disappeared.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
QUEEN BEES WORTH MONEY.
AS Much as 5000 Paid for Some Bred
by Italian Farmers.

AS Much as 5000 Paid for Some Bred
by italian Farmers.
Just as there are valuable strains in
horses, cattle and other stock. so
there are varieties of queen bees
which are worth many hundred times
their weight in gold. The most valu-
able strain is the Italian, and many
Italian bee farmers demand and re-
ceive without question prices ranging
from $50 to 5000 for single queen
bee of a certain kind. Such bees are
sent all over the world. The owner of
a bee farm near Ottawa. Canada, goes
with him bees of an aggregate value
of thousands of pounds. He is en-
abled through the agency of an Italian
firm to effect an insurance upon the
most valuable of his queens.
This bee farmer has many strange
experiences in connection with the
assistants he is obliged to engage. OF
course all beekeepers must submit to a
certain amount of stinging. But in
some cases the poison in the sting
acts directly upon the assistants and
makes them alarmingly i'll. Others
are immune, though stung hundreds
of times. Bee farmers are often ap-
piled to by persons suffering from
rheumatism, who wish to place them
selves in the way of being stung. And.
strange as 1t may seem, the virus of
the bee sting does often act as a cure
to persons suffering from serious at
tacks of rheumatism.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

have settled upon the wretched don as
the culprit, and are making life miser-
able for him.
While the senor is raging up and
down and breathing out fire with every
swear word, Jack allows himself to be
seen by the girl whom the strangest
fate on record made his wife in the
good old city Of Edinburgh.
Ho sees her start and gaze at him
with dilated eyes. as though surprised
beyond measure. She turns and
speaks quickly to her companion. and
in flash he finds the black eyes OF
the little Cuban fastened upon him.
Then 1t is Jack puts a finger to his
lips to indicate caution and silence
He sees Juanita's expressive nod, and
having accomplished all he desired,
frdss away.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

scribed as "the historic Hever estate
in Kent" and is improving it.
1t includes 1000 acres of land and a
moated castle. nearly six hundred
years old, where at one time Henry
VIII maintained Anne of Cleves. On
this estate Mr.. Astor has put to work
about one thousand men, with due ap-
paratus, and is making changes rated
as improvements which the calculat-
ing natives estimate will cost him a
million and quarter pounds.
He is building a lake, a model vii
iage, roads, bridges and gardens, and
is doubtless having good deal of the
sort Of fun that Mr.. Kipling in re-
cent story has suggested as suitable
recreation for tired Americans.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

small telescope.
is now just above Antares, the fiery
red star which will be seen sitting in
the extreme southwest, but during the
month it will move entirely out of the
constellation Scorpio and well into the
milky way. AS will be seen from fig
ure l it will by this time almost have
overtaken the planet Uranus. which is
itself moving very slowly toward the
east, but 1t will not pass this body
until Oct. s at o'clock in the after
noon.
The beautiful planet Saturn, with its
rings. is each evening being brought
into more and more favorable position
for observation. 1t is now in the south
east in the constellation Aquarius. 1t
may be easily located on the brightest
object in this part of the heavens,
with the single exception of Fomal-
haut a reddish star which is much
lower down near the ground. The
earth is well above the plane of the
rings, SO that we now look down upon
them and see them well opened out.
The rings will continue to widen until
Oct. 81 after which they will appar-
emily begin slowly to grow narrower
again Their appearance will thus
gradually change from that shown in
figure to a very narrow line, as
shown in figure 6, and finally when we
arrive in such position that we view
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Turkish Title for American.

The sultan of Turkey has conferred
on Prof Herman V. Hilprecht of Phil
adelphia, the Order of the Golden
Laikkat. The order was founded by
Abdul Hamid in 1890, and the degree
is usually conferred upon victorious
Turkish generals for 'valor and 10y
atty"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

secs her stdTt and gaze at MN WITH
diIated eyes.
and and will soon be far down toward
Sandy Hook.
when shall we start, sir?" asks the
agent.
"To-night's train will bear us south.
| have nothing to detain me in New
York. Did you see about our pass
ports this morning. Job?" replies Jack.
II had no trouble there, sir. In thir-
ty-six hours we will be in Tampa,
ready for our little voyage" replies
Smithers.
And what he says comes to pass.
ITO be continued)
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07
Must Saw Wood for Lodolno,

Cards have been tackled high up on
the walls of the lookup at Walling-
ford, Conn, which read: "All persons
lodged in this room must saw one
basket of wood for each nights lodg-
Ing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-07

Astor's "stateiy Pleasure Dome."
The London Mirror tells of the ac-
tivities of our former fellow-citizen,
Mr.. w. w. Astor. in making a new
home for himself in England. 1t seems
that he has bought a property de-