davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES,

Chicago defeated Philadelphia yesterday
at Philadelphia after 20 innings. the long
est game ever played I'm this city. The
helding OF both teams was superb. Sparks
weakened bit I'm the GOTH when the Chi
cagos won out on a triple and a single
Attendance a51 Score:
Innings:
i234567s91o1 II l?l3iil5lsi7isi92o I?
Chicago
0O000OO00 00iO 90 / .
Philadelphia
O0oOooo0o o 90 o o O. /
ST. LOUIS T. BROOKLYN o.
Mcfarland twirled a neat game yester-
day at New York and the Cardinals
whitewashed the Brooklyns Jones was
an easy mark and he got his notice of re-
lease after the game. Attendance 1900
Score.
Innings ........ . 3 67Se
ST. Louis ........ 0 o 0 o 1 o. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25

Have you lost sonethlna1 ~ az. sdver.
tse your loss IN The News ~ costs you
nothing ard you may pe, I, back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-25
WASHINGTON 3. DETROIT

Washington took the third consecutive
game from the home team yesterday at
Detroit by reason OF Hughes great pitch
ing. Attendance COO Score:
innings ......... 2 s
Washington ..,.. 0 o 2 q o. 2
Detroit ........... q o o O % 1 l. 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
KOLONISCI

-- a.-H-.A"f+ EsF E"t"f -EFfgFE E1H.#t. HL|
w jedna strone raty drugie
hasy. Do Minnesoty, p6}n-
Dakoty, polud. Dakoty (wla-
cznie z dystryktem Black
Hills) Wyoming, Manistoba
Western Ontario, Saskatche-
wan i Assiniboia.
Koleja North Western, we
wtorki 7, IA, 21, i %, Marca.
i 4 II, 10, % Kwietnia,
1905. 0 tyk1ety i zupe}ne
~informacye zg}os1f sic do
agent6w koleji Northwestern
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
Potrzeba

10 mezczyzn " kazdyn Sta
ME do podrozowania w eelu
zbieran'a .podp's6w / rozda-
wanna okazow i eyrkuIarty
Z naszym towarem Pensya
SIS 90 IN esiecznie. 50 &C
d1'enn'e m wydatki. Kuhl
man Co Dept W. Atla>
Bldg, Chicag" III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
HistOrya POlska " Anne
ryCe.

P,erwszy tom History.
mec % / ozdnbaie oprawiony.
Q IA strooicach JUL wyszed
! EST do naby;'A "a scot.
Wydawat bede ca miesiac
jeden tom 70 50 ct Dwana-
See tom6w 500 Adresowat;
Rev. w. Kruszka.
Ripon, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
mu gleboko W oczy i dodala

re WZrQSZ0Ql6m.
- Urojenie pana tenn ia
talniejsze, ze utracony brat
nasz by} do ciebie najzupe{-
niej podobnym.
Alez PAM, ma mi}ose b.
ga przeciez ia nina jestem.
Wierze zupe}nie ze pan 0
tenn szczerze jestes przekona
ny. Me watpie wcale O RE-
telnosci twojej lecz Gle ostrze:-
gam. Moi MAJ jest tn panem
i w}adzca moe jego jest ME
ograniczona, lud miejscowy
ginie z niedoli hub lyle po-
my6lnie, wedle jego wolf
Gdybys pan ME by} tax mad
zwyczajnie podobnym do
cz}owieka, kt6rym mniemasz
re jestes to MAJ moi zostawi}-
by Gle W spokoju z TWEEN u
rojeniem. Ale wierz mi, ia
go znam dok}adnie i WIEN,
co on uczyni: wm6wi we
wszystkich, les szalehcem
Tub oszustem i wszyscy to
"a MIN powt6rza.
Jeszcze raz g{eboko spoj-
rza}a ma Hendona, jak pier
wei.
Gdyby6 by} rzeczywis-
Gle Mi]esem Hendonem, u
wazaj pan ma mole s}owa, -
to jeszcze groznlejszem by}o-
by TIVE niebezpieczehstwo.
Onby sic postara} zgubif cie
jako zwodziciela samozwahca.
wyda}by cia sadem i zadal
twego ukarania. Mkt ME 3D.
wazylby sic poznac Gle.
- Wierze temu odpowie-
dial Miles Z gorycza. - ST.
la kt6ra zdo}a wym6dz po-
s}usze6stwo gdzie idzie Q "a
parole sic przyjacisla m}odo-
Sci, znajdzie je pewno u tych
kt6rzy chleba }akna. Si1a, to
dow6d i wplyw niesko6cze-
ME dzielniejszy, niz owe
mrzonki, kt6re sic zowia ho-
norem i ~uczciwoscia.
Lekki rumieniec przebiegl
twarz kobiety, oczy spus-
ella ku ziemi. Niezachwiana
jednak m6wi1a dalej z spoko-
jem:
Ostrzeg}am pana i je-
szcze to powtarzam. Uchodz
ztad, MIN ten cz}owiek zgu-
bic Gle zdo]a! On jest tyra-
men,, ME z~najacym lito6ci. ia
jego niewolnica wien to
dobrze. Biedny Miles, Artur
i sir Richard, moi drogi o.
juz ME So W jego mo-
i tobie lepiejby by}o ME
Eye, jak oni, niz znale5G sic
rekach tego cz}owieka. Ia
jego dostoje6stwa, jego
rzuci}e6 sic IA ME-
90 - onie ociagaj sic d}uzej
90 sic zgubisz! Uchodz jak
1ajpredzej! Moze ci brak pie
aiedzy ma przekupienie slug
vel ten woreczek, biagam
'ie. Me odrucaj mojej pre-
trogi i pro6by, uciekaj, po-
to jeszcze mozliwem!
Miles ~wymownym ruchem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
KSIAZEIzEBRAK
POWIE5C.
$*%
(Ciag dalszy).
(Ciag dalszy).

Wkr6tcc jednak naturalnym
biegiem zwr6ciiy sic mysli Mi
lesa Hendona ma smutne losy,
jakich doswiadcza}, ma to-,
co mu W obecnej chwili by
10 najwazniejszem; i tax zu-
pe1nie ow}ad}y go w}asne"tro-
ski re machinalnie przyja{
podany mu papier z rak
krla i schowa} 60 do kiesze-
nj.
- Jak dziwnem by}o "a
chowanie sic Edity! - mys-
lai. - To pewien jestem, re
mnie pozna}a, to znowu VIE
re re mnie pozna}a. Wien,
jak sprzeciwiam sic sam
sobie. Walcze ciagle z coraz
inna mysla, z coraz innem
zapatrywaniem sic. Jednakze
przemaga we mnie przekona.
ME, re ona mnie pozna}a. -
Alez Edita ME k}amie nigdy
aprzeciez zaprzeczy1a. Musia}
Hugon talk ma MIA wplynac
nakaza} jej k}amstwo, gems
don %przymusi}. TAX, nieza-
wodnie tax sic stale. To ro-
zwiezuje zagadke. Ona by}a
widocznie jakby ma wp6l z
trwogi umar}a, Edita zosta}a
zmuszona do k{amstwa. Poi
de teraz do niej, gdy go ME
ma, otwarcie powie on praw-
VIDE. ~Wspomnieniem naszej
pieknej mtodosci, wesp6}
przezytej wzrus2y sic jej
SERGE. Bye ME mo-
re, ably mnie zdradza}a
- wyzna wszystko szcze-
RE. W jej zy}ach ME p}ynie
ami kropla 'krwi fa}szywe];
p%rawdziwa i uczciwa by}a
przeciez zawsze. w dniach
dawno minionych kocha}a
mnie W tenn mole uspokoje-
ME, ME MONA sic zaprzec
tego, kogo sic raz ~prawdziwie
kochalo.
Szybko postapi} ku dr.
wiom kt6re o~tworzy}y sic ma
gle. Edita wesz1a, smiertel-
ME blada, ale W kazdym jej
ruchu przebija1a sic najwyz-
SEA niewiescia godnosc. Krok
jej by} teraz pewny, tylko!
wdzieczna twarz S}eboka po.
wleka]a bolesc.f
Z radosnym u6miechem
rzuci} sic ku niej Miles, lecz
}agodnym, zaledwie dostrze
galnym ruchem reki zatrzy-
ma}a go W miejscu. Usiad}a
wskaza}a mu krzes}o. Ia
krwawi}o mu to SERGE; ME
byte jej towarzyszem m}odo-
Sci, lecz gosciem, obcym?
lego sic ME %spodziewa}, il
zdiwiony, prawie zapytywa}
sic sam siebie, czy on jest W
istocie tym, "a kogo sic
podaje?
Lady Edita rzekla:
Moi panic, przysz}am,
ably Gle ostrzedz. Trudno to
odwiesf kogo6 cd b}ednego
%mniemania, ale moze mako.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

Uchodz! czemu tracisz
czas drogi. Uchodz.." ratuj
sic!
Drzwi otworzy}y sic rapto-
wnie straz uzbrojona wpadfa
rozpocze7s, sic walka nier6w-
ma. Hendon wkr6tce by}
zwycieaony, W kajdany u]ety
i powleczony. M}odego kr6la
take zwiazano i wraz z MIN
zaprowadzono do wiezie-
MIA.
w WIEZIENIU.
Kaznie wiezienne by1y
wszystkie zape{nlone; Wtraco-'
no vice obydw6ch przy]aclof
do obszernej izby, W kt6re]
mieszczono wszystkich obwi-
nionych O przestepstwo mnie]
wazne. Zastali tam liczna
zgraje, moze re dwadziescia
ludzi, okutych " kajdany ma
rekach i nogach, r6znego
wieku i plci, ha}asliwych l
wstretnych. Kr6l by} pe1en
goryczy i gniewu, il osmielo-
no sic tax zniewazyc W jego
osobie majestat kr6lewskl.
Hendon milcza}; bolesc sro-
ga rozrywa}a mu dusze, krwa-
villa SERGE. TAX niedawno
wraca{ domu do jak syn mar
notrawny, szczesliwy pewien
il mi}osc i radoSc, kt6re go
otocza, 49, wynagrodza wszy-
stkie cierpienia d}ugiej we
dr6wki po obcym 6wiecie -
a tymczasem wyparli sic go
swoi, do wiezienia wtracili.
Taxa r6znica rzywistosci cd
z}otych jego nadziei i oczeki-
wan odbierafa mu prawie
p~rzytomnos6; by}y chwile, W
kt6rych zapytywa} siebie,
czy to sen cry r~zeczywistosc.
By4 W usposobieniu cz}owie-
ka kt6ryby wyszed} ma dach
domu, ably sic przypatrzec
a piorunem zosta} razony.
Zwolna jednak porzadko-
wa}y sic my6li jego pomiesza-
ne; powtarza} duszy, uprzy-
tomnial sobie chcia} wyjasnic
zacho vanie sic i s}owa Edity
O jake go one szarpa}y wew-
natrz, jak niepodobna mu
by}o tax je sobie wyt}umaczyt
zeby sic choc troche uspo~
koic! Pozna1a 60, rzeczywis-
Gle ME pozna1a? Napr6zno
szuka} rozwiazania zagadki.
Pc dluzszym namySle dopie-
70 przyszed} do przekonania,
re 90 pozna}a, lecz z egoizmu
moze chciwosci, zapar}a sic
go. Chcialby byf ia przeklac,
ale tax dfugo imie jej swie-
tenn by}o jego sercu re i teraz
ME potrafi} togo uczynic.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
8 s. q q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
TO NAVIGATE THE AIR.

Santos-Dumont is not we believe,
since the mysterious accident to his
balloon at st. Louis, considered very
successful aeronaut. But now he claims
to have invented contrivancc by
means Of which he can remain IN the
air for days, and that he is having an
airship constructed in which he can
sleep and take his meals. lie sees
the day approaching when the aeronaut
can proceed from country to country
with favorable currents; I'm fact, he
hopes that his new air ship now be-
ing constructed, win accomplish this
He says, speaking OF his coming trip:
For us there viii be no dartlng up
into the frlgid soltudes above the
clouds, no falling into dark mists--after
the fashion Of spherical balloonlsts Nor
VIII there be the strain Of speed, or the
pressure OF preoccupation incident to
ordinary airship flights. A proper hand
ling of the faucets win secure us the
level altitude we desire; aud we shall
float on, watching the great map OF
Europe unroll beneath u.s. We shall
dine, We shall watch the stars rise.
We shall hang between the constella-
lions and the earth, We shall awake
to the glory OF the morning. SO day
shall succeed day We shall pass
frontiers Now we are over Russia
ii would be pity to stop-let US make
loop and return by way Of Hungary
and Austria. Here is Vienna! Let
us set the propeller working full speed
10 change our course. Perhaps we
shall fan in with current that will
take NJ TO Belgrade? And now that II
| Is morning again, let us ride on this
breeze as FAR as Constantlnoplel We
shall have time, and shall find means
to return to Parls"
1t IL only to be hoped that, when the
new balloon is ready to float, and the
world stands with bated breath in ex-
pcctatlon Of solution at last Of the
problem of the age, some new accident
viii not occur and turn pleasant anti.
cipation into disappointment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
ROYAL WEAKNESSES.

English journalists are revengnR
themselves upon the German Emperor
for his spectacular protest against the
Anglo-Fr5nch understanding AS to Mo-
rocco. They are sending out reports
to the effect that he is % physical wreck,
liable TO collapse az amy time ANA that
his mental condition Is not much bet
ter than his general health
Tho claim is made that ne Is threat
oned with cancer, having inherited the
faint both from his father and moth
err, who both died of that terrible af-
Fiction His diseased ear ia con-
tinual reminder Of the fact that his
brain may at any time become afflicted
In which case insanity and death are
certain,
These alleged revelations as to the
kaiser's physical end mental condition
may be true. or they may be exog-
gerated, for political purposes, But it
II worth while noting that the couten-
ton, In favor OF old World arstocracy.
that the upper classes through exclu-
siveness have become so much nobler,
and better in every respect than the
common herd" that mingling with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

the latter Is out Of the question,
is not sustained by the facts
No families have more strictly guard
cd against "mesallances, than the
royal families. No sooner has de-
scendaut Of a grocer through luck on
the battle field, succeeded In obtaining
throne than he must watch his or
spring lest they marry below their sta
ton,
Royalty then ought to be the very
perfection of humanity II the theories
Of arlstocracy We're correct But they
are not. There Is as much weakness
I'm royal families as In others. The
Russian car IS about M fran az u
broken reed. Tho German Emperor
has u great deal Of hereditary dlsahili-
~ to contend with, His great-grcat-
grandfather George III Of England, was
mad and there is said 20 be- a scroful-
GUS faint In the SaXe-Cohurg blood
which comes down TO him through his
grandfather the husband Of queen VIC
tOrld. on his iatherS Slde lhefe IL
madness cancer and epilepsy His
grandfather the great Emperor VIII
Ham, was subject TO epilepsy and the
mtter's brother King Frederick Will
liam ~ OF Prussia, went mad from a
disease Of the ear. His paternal grand
mother, who was the Grand Duchess
Augusta Of SaXe-Wemar, was the
granddaughter Of the mad Car Paul
OF Russia.
As the European royal families are
nearly all related, none Of them has
very much to boast Of. There Is "A no.
blity OF soul that is more worth than
the pedigree of the body This is a
lesson that even Americans would do
well to study instead Of aping after
Old-World prejudicos ana notions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

latest civilization show the poor how
to be come practically independent, and
cause the name OF the Most High to be
yenerated and His praise to be sung
not only on Sunday, but on every day
In the week. and the name of Christ to
be honored as the Savior Of mankind
and His precepts to be held ms in the
fullest sense divine,
The three hundred thousand or more
communicates In the church Of the
Latter-day Saints spoken Of by The
Post, are as loyal honest ana faithful
a body OF religious worshippers as can
De found anywhere on the face Of the
earth. They have the utmost comb
dcnce I'm the Leadership which that
paper imagiues Is inimical 10 the
coun,ry's welfare. ana 90 is under that
leadership that those COMMITMENTS
are progressing iu everything that
tends 10 build up q noble community
devoted to the interests Of the state
and the Nation Of which they form a
part and ready not only to support It's
institutions, but when necessary to fight
It's battles
The secession Of two or three refrac-
tory members once in a while is no sign
Of revolt but Is a necessary purglng
Of discordant clements or excelsior Of
dead twIgs from the tree, essential 20
the health ana yIgor of the organlza-
ton There never was less occasion
for IL from the beginning than now
and it is a fact that cannot be truth
fully denied. that "Mormonlsm' today
Is I'm q most 0omishinR healthy and
happy condition, ready and determined
to fulall It's high mission, in the rolling
forth OF the last and most glorious dis
pensaton Of Gods mercy to man, II
you don't believe IT, come ana sect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Long since Mr. Carnegie was recog-
nizcd us the prince Of philanthropists,
but his last great gft-ten million doll
lars for unnuities to college profess
sors whose days Of activity are passed
is his GROWING glory. Nowhere Is 20
be found a more worthy and deserving
class than the men who devote their
lives to teaching and the Advancement
Of knowledge no class less actuated by
selfish motives; no class less given to
money making So long as learning
shall last will Mr. Carnegie be known
as a true bencfuctor Of mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
Now York Glohe.

on the labor question, In view Of THIS
latest decision the doctrine Of the SUI
preme court seems to be that hour
limiting statutes, except they are ap-
piled to children who lack sufficient
intelligence to make contracts, or to
employments which directly involve the
publics health and safety, or to en-
Payments Of an exceptional character,
viii not be sustained. The general rule
thus Is that there is "a right to free
dom Of contract guaranteed by the
fourteenth amendment which no state
can take away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

A tariff war with Germany isn't a
pleasant eventuality TO contemplate II
the resources OF diplomacy cannot
avoid one, then the resources are not
what they are cracked up to be. Per-
haps Secretary Hay has not gone to
Europe solely for his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
PAUL JONES,
Louisville Couricr-Journal.

The announcement that the remains
Of Paul Jones. our first naval hero,
have been found at last, after proiong-
ed search. I'm Paris is matter Of gem
ume qualification. No figure save that
of Washington stands out more Yiyidly
IN the history Of our struggle than that
OF the founder Of our navy, who COM
manded the Bonhommc Richard and
first gave the struggling colonies rec.
ogniuon on the ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
DEEP SEA RACES.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.

There is something In these deep sea
races which appeals I'm a much higher
degree than the racing Of hastily cons
structed machines off Sandy Hook I'm
the presence Of scores of excursion
boats, There is nothing Of value In tina
Americas cup contests, but when II
comes to Drawing the storms OF tho
ocean, that is quite a different thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Castro has shipped a million and "a
halt On gold TO New York, Evidently
all idea Of the invasion Of the NIssIs,
sIppi valley by @ force Of yenezuelans
has been abandoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
JAPANESE SOLDIERS.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

The japanese soldier Is a wonderful
mau-possibly 1t would be better to
say wonderful animal; but It Is hard
to believe he Is so much superior to the
sturdier looking men OF other countries
He is a blind and 6bedient follower
His logged intellect IS better suited to
soldering than to citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
JAPAN AND CHINA,
Cleveland Leader.

In the far view of oriental conditions
and prospects It is Japan that appears
most likely to be called upon for lead
ership and guardianship i'm China, with
the United states running a strong
race for commercial primacy and the
foremost place I'm developing minerat
and other natural wealth of the Chinese
empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
SUPREME COURT ON LABOR,
Baltimore sun.

Baltimore Sun,
The decision of the supreme court OF
the United states In regard TO the
New York law making ten hours a
days work and sixty hours a week
work in bakeries, is Of the utmost Inn
portance to employers and to employees,
securing TO both free exercise OF the
right OF contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
ITALIANS FOR THE SOUTH,
Louisyllle Courler.LL lrnnl.

Louisville Courler-JuLrgal
THE movement looking to n diversion
OF a part Of the stream Of Italian immi-
grants to the south is attracting at
tention, with indications Of success.
The demand for such labor in
the south has never heretofore been so
marked or the prospect Of its intro-
ductlon received so fayorably."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Dr. Gladden's latest statement re-
garding Mr. Rockefeller's gifts shows
that he looks upon them as forming
an alliance with the Standard OIL COM
pany, and that such an alliance Is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

The weather bureau man seems to
know just what the crops need to
make them grow and he is furnishing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

The iron hand Of the Steel trust does
not bear so heavily ON the people as
does the oily hand Of the Standard OIL
cumnnnM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Utah IS the only state I'm the Union
that enjoys the distinction Of having
but one Carnegie library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

The reports Of game bagged show
that the President has not been hunting
with a brass band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Why doesn't Massachusetts, try moth
balls as a means Of killing the gypsy
moths2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28
DEsEREr NE VS. PHONES.

Persons desiring To- communicate by
telephone with any department Of the
Deseret News will save themselves and
this establishment a great deal ~ annoy
ance II they will take time to notice these
numbers:
For tho Chief Editors Office. 2lea
For Deserct News Book store, 1l-L.
For City Editor and Reporters 49,
For Business Manager. AR.
For Business Office, ESQ.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

In tho new mining districts Of Ne
vada 1t seems as though all that gilt
tiers Is gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Tho Car proposes to put tho I'D on
tight 1t can't be done. Things have
gone too far,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

That dig-up Of fifty pounds OF coin
shows that there is money in salt Lake
real estate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Frank O. Bigelow should have gone
into partnership with Cassie H. Chad
wick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Oyama is ready to receive Linevitch
with open arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

covenant with death and a league
with he'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

Pittsburgs great need Is 70 be a
cleaner, not greater city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-28

If n bakers ten-hour law is uncon-
sttutonal why isn't a bakers dozen
Illegal?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30
LLOYD RANDOLPH
DIES SUDDEI ILY

Lloyd +. Randolph died sndden-
" at his home at Salem at four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon: He
complained of being very i'll and a
physician was hurriedly sent for.
but Mr.. Randolph expired before
the latter arrived. He evidently
died from apoplexy-
The deceased was 60 years Of age.
prominent in the affairs of Salem
and from time to time justice of the
peace. He was member of the
Seventh Day Baptist church.
Surviving him are his WIFE one,
daughter. Mrs. Rosie w lliams, wife
of Perry C. Williams, of this city !;
md four sons, namely, Caldwell.
Alexander, Edgar and Evander Ran
dolph, of Salem; and one son,
ChesIey Gordon Randolph, is dead.
The funeral will be held at Salem
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30
UNION NATIONAL
HAS BIG MONEY

The condensed financial state
mcnt published by the Union Ma
tional Bank in this issue is hum
mer. 1t is the largest ever issued by
any bank in this city and shows that
popular institution to be not only in
most prosperous condition but also
taking on wonderfully rapid growth.
The total resources are nearly two
million and third. Since the
merger in April the deposits have in
merger in Apri tie reposits have in
creased over a qu2r.er million dol
lars and since the last statement over
two hundred thousand dollars. 1t
is another testimonial of the sub
stantial financial conditions of
Clarksburg and the splendid man
agement of the Union National
Bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-30
OFF WITH THE new
ON WITH THE OLD

Luther Moore, the stage manager
of the opera house for number OF
years has just been reengaged to
fill the same position. Mr.. Tate, Of
Wheeling, was unable to break an
outstanding contract, and was forced
to resign the position. When Mr.,
Moore assumes his duties this sea-
son, he will have as the scene of his
1abors an almost new outfit. So
Completely has everything connected
with this place of amusement been
ovcrhauled, decorated and painted
that today it is the neatest, cleanest
and cosiest theatre between Balti.
more and Cincinnati. The advance
sale for the opening night is unus-
ually large, so much so that new
S. r. O. sign is being painted.