davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Moments of History.

Esculapius had . fine new case of in- struments open before him. yet stood before the patient in . keen dilemma
 What am I to do?- he murmured. hopelessly. as he sharpened his carving knife ahsentIy. Heres a fellow with slathers of money which might get . line slice of. but. alas,- (he sighed with the deepest resretl appendicitis hasn't - been discuyurea.-lStA ;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Time for Change,

Papa-Are you writing to that sweet heart of yours again. Edith? Why. you seem to have been doing so for years! How do you sign your letters?
 Edith-Oh. I always say: T remain, ever your loving Edith Jones."
 Papa-Oh. we'll. strike out the T re- main. ever." and put three lines under the "Jones." It's time that young man was coming to the point,-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Former Speaker P..ersy Dead.

AUBURN, \. Y.. March 24.-Theo- dore NJ. Pomeroy. speaker of the house at the end of the Fortieth congress, is dead here in his eightieth year. Mir. Pomeroy was born in Cayuga county, \. Y.. in 1924 and was educated at Monroe academy and Hamilton col lege. taking his degree of A. l.. in 1849. Fifty years later Hamilton college con- ferred on him the degree of IL. D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Compound Interest,

Some compound interest figures are as follows: Every man at 50 years of age who has saved s1.25 day since he was 21 years old, and compounded it an- nually at four per cent. is worth $25.- GOO. Every man at the age of 55, who has saved $1.5l day since he was 21 years old. and compounded it annually at four per cent, is worth $40, 900. Every man at the age of 60 years. who has saved S1.75 day since he was 21 years old. and compounded it annually at four per cent. is worth $60.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Hard Affair.

He had been told that her father had nothing but rocks" so he proposed, was accepted and in due time they were mar ried.
 But when too late. alas! he discovered his mistake.
 True. her father had the rocks" all right
 But they were in a small stone quarry -~his only possessiop.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
FIRE IN ICE HOUSE.

Chicago. March 24.-Nearly 10000 tons of ice and two buildings have been lost by fire at 134th street and Lake Calumet. Before the first fire company arrived the buildings were destroyed and most of the contents. valued at s6O.O00. had slid back into the lake from which it was taken dur ing the winter. The buildings were the property of Swift X Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Left In snovdrift to Die,

MUSHROOM. Mich.. March 24.-The fact that $45O is missing from the per son of Mrs. Cynthia Martin. aged sixty five, found frozen to d1th noar Mears. has led to the suspicion of murder. 1t is thought she was drugged and then left in a snowdrSt to die
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Floods Stop k.Itier HaE.ard.

fiOOus stop AldeF huSsaru'
 YUMA, Ariz., March 24.-7FloodI wa ters in the Colorado river have detained H. Rider Haggard, an English novelist, for some time at Yuma. He has put in his time taking pleasure trips down the Colorado river valley. Mir. Haggard and party have been the guests of Erastus Young. general auditor of the Hartman lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Killed For Insult to Wife.

{ PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Dom- mic Narr, an Italian, was called to the front door of his home in the Italian quarter in this city last night and shot dead hy. Angelo Carapelotti. The latter declared that Nar had insulted his wife. Carapelotti escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Pneumonia Took Both Together.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., March 24.- Alvin Jaycox. prominent farmer, died at his home at Gaskill, near Owego, yesterday afternoon, eighty-five years of age. Three hours later his widow, Sarah Jaycox, died, aged eighty-seven years. Both died from pneumonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Mine omcial,s Home Burned.

LOGAN, W. Va, March 24.-News reached here that the residence of Mine Superintendent Merrill at Hol- den, W. va., where strike is fin prog. ress, has been burned. Three striking Italian miners were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for expressions of sympa- thy extended to us during the sickness and death of our daughter. Lucy.
 MIR AND MRS MAURICE DEE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
Look Out 2

Pneumonia Is very prevalent just now. White pine and tar wards it off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 9 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy; East Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-24
washinwton and the President,

Washington and the President.
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala, was in conference with the president at the White House for a short time last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
PUMPKIN SEEDS.

The poultry exhibit this year is 80.
sontially the best thpt has been shown
at Utah state fair To date
The Ilolsten cattle are attracting
considerable attention. They are fine
looking animals and something Of a
curiosity
The $50 pound butter girl In the Faust
exhibit was modelled by w. Young,
while the butter hen ON % nest Of eggs,
aud the little chicks We're made by r.
DGrunt
Tomorrow is childreu's day. but that
the orphans may be shown better at
tontion, the little Inmates Of the st.
AIMS asylum, and the Home ana Dav
Nursery viii be taken 10 the fair this
afternoon; and with them the inmates
OF the county inhrmary
The exhibitors OF draft. coach and
carriage horses are much pleased with
the interest taken by the public in
their displays They say women and
children in particular have been
throngiug around the stalls and mani
Testing the greatest interest, on the
inlt holiday occasion the crowds there
were very large
Wyoming IS now represented IN the
state fair IN the form of some splendid
apples and tomatoes which were
brought 90 salt Lake today by q. p.
batch Of Byron Big Horn basin The
apples are grown by quincy Hooker
and the limbs bearing the clusters Of
fruit We're cut from siV-year-old trees
that have been bearing fruit for the
past four years.
ont on the grounds may be seen
some excellent specimens Of home in
dustrY In the limo Of wagon making, in
the shape of a. great covered van
wagon for Mcdonald e. Company. made
by j, p. Fowler OF this city; also. the
new ire wagon manufactured by Oblad
q Knight Of this city Then there is
am automatic gate, FIVE exhibits Of
autos by the Utah Auto company, and
a collection of reapers ana mowers,
disc plows. hay rakcs and field motive
power machinery by the Utah lmple-
ment company,
The Midway attractions this year, In
clude a gypsy fortune teller, who can
talk good Spanish. but Indifferent Eng
ltsh, the spectacular wherein may be
seen the loop the loop, loop the gap
heavy balancing and other athletic
stunts, the merry go-round. the knife
throwing booths and Wonderland
wherein may be seen q wolf. Japanese
chickens, a bald headed eagle, rabbits
badgers, devil FISH, skates, and ID yau-
dcyile show, The devil hsh is an oc-
topus caught near Seattle Is months
ago. and very well preserved by Il se-
crot embalming preparation. The hnny
gentleman Is quite amiable looking for
one who has been dead for SO long a
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

ter In ordinary course Of events n
court-marial would be coming up to
handle the case
The exception Rodeb3ck takes is to
an interview VA which Col. Geoghegan
stated that his resignation WAS not
que To causes alleged IN am annony-
nous interview In "A morning paper.
and that I'm Camp TAFT he was an un-
satisfactory officer. This was the third
time resignation In the guard has been
exploited as Of cause different from
the real one,
In bringing his letter and signed
complaint 10 the "NeWs' Rodeback
talked TO reporter wiki whom he
was personally acquainted. The re-
porter told him II was "a serious mill
itary Ofieuse he was committing. and
might get him into q lot OF trouble,
lie replied that he had the regiment
back of him, aud that they couldn't
hurt him in any way. He also ad-
mttcd being the soupe OF tho an-
onymuus interview which Col Geogh.
egan said were untrue. The reporter
held the matter that day. thinking
Rodeback would think better Of II,
and next day Bodeback called. lie was
then told further that 20 print thing
OF that kind would only make trouble
for him, G9 military papers are strictly
the property OF military channels tn
made public by the commander-in-
chief, and the blue book provides ample
punishment for the offense Of giving
them out prematurely. He asked then,
for the return Of the letter ana doe
unent and stated that he did not
care TO take them 70 a paper o. the
nature OF the Knockers organ. which
published them This morning The news
Item that Rod aback was asking for a
beard was Withheld TIL 1t could reach
headquarters and be regularly made
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
TALE OF A HEARSE,
Fitzpatrick Receives shock TO
His Nerves Yesterday Afternoon,

Considerable favorable comment has
been passed on the work Of Andreas Oh
zen OF Ephraim, who IL exhibiting at
the fair a hearue built entirely by him
IN his shop. The vehicle is IN every re-
spect equal 20 the best imported article
as FAR as workmanship Is concerned.
and taken altogether would rebound
10 the credit OF any large manufacture
Ing concern In connection with this
hearse Fitzpatrick tho one-legged bIcy-
clist got % shock yesterday afternoon.
When he reached the top OF the high in
cline he happened 20 look down and see
this white wagon tor the dead below
him. This was too much for the dare
devil artist and ne refused 10 continue
his act until the vehicle was removed
20 another part of the grounds when
he came back 20 terra hrma he was
emphatic in his remarks. 81 am not SUI
perst'tious' he said, with warmth as
he burst into the secretary's office, "but
] am blamed II l viii do any stunts with
that hodoo around. am not quite
ready 10 die yet awhile"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
EMORY LOvEJOY DEAD.
Well Known Liquor Deal Succumbs
To Heart Failure aud Dropsy.

Emory Loyeioy. the partner Of NJ. Il.
Mulvey for tho last Il years IN the
wholesale ana retail liquor business OF
this city died suddenly at a, m, to-
day, IN his apartments on Third South
street, az the age Of a., from failure OF
the heart due to dropsy and rheuma-
tism. He was unmarried, apd his near
est relatives are his parents and three
sisters who are living in Atlanta, Ga,
and four brothers. one Of whom is "a
resident of San Francisco. one resides
iO Knoxville and one I'm Nashville,
Tenn The remains have been ems
bulmed and are held pending the ar
rival OF the San Francisco brother.
But it IS understood that the body viii
be shipped home 10 Atlanta for inter-
ment.
Mr. Loveioy came with Mr. Mulvey
from Texas IA years ago and started
in business here, where they have been
ever since OF late he has been trou-
hled with the Affections named though
not so severe as to incapacitate him
from business for any length OF time.
only yesterday Mr. Lovejoy bought
out his partners Interest and was In
tending TO run II himself, when he was
taken fatally IN during the night, and
died as stated Dr Harrison was
called in but nothing could be done.
j, II. Nuckols was with him when he
died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
WANTS BOARD OF INQUIRY
But Instead q Court Martial May be
Ordered to sit on His Case,

Sergeant Major Douglas Rodeback.
secretary Of the so-cslled Gentle In
formation bureau, which has been 80
fast and loose in itH statements about
Utah, that even the Ministerial asso-
catlon disowned connection with &C.
Is the man who now ia leading the
effort 10 make Il appear that strife
is still abroad IN the National guard
Rodebaclt has forwarded Il letter to
headquarters requesting a board of in.
curry into his conduct 20 determine
wherein 10 has not been worthy OF
"a soldier. Before sending it In ne
brought Il TO the News" for publlca.
ton, with a statement severely con-
dcmning the chief officers OF the guard.
When il reached headquarters, d let
ter went out from COL Geoghegan ask
ing him 10 call at his Office. He called
Yesterday afternoon, and while Col.
Geoshegan refused 10 discuss the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Cache County Captures the Large
est Number of Prizes.

Tine Judges 100 the department Of
dairy products completed their work
this morning. ono of the judges being
Prof. A. Err Of the Kansas state Ag-
rcultural college. The awards are as
follows
For best quality of not less than 100
pounds of creamery butter FIRST prize
20 Statewide Condensed Creamerics "
ogden, second prize 20 Smithleld
creamery, Smtn0eld
For best general display of creamery
butter first prize TO Faust creamery
& Supply company salt Lake, second
prize TO Cache Valley Condensed MIX
n Creamery company ~ Logan.
For best quality Of not less than r
pounds of cheese. first prize to Union
Creamery company Of Richmond; Sec
ond prize to Faust Creamery * supply
company salt Lake,
For best general exhibit Of cheeses,
first prize TO Union Creamery company
Richmond.
For best display Of cheese, prize $40
90 Union creamery company of Rich
m0Ud,
For best eyaporated cream put up
iu Utah, prize $40, Il, C.. NJ. /. special,
10 Cache Valley Condensed MIX q
Creamery company OF Richmond,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05

best display Of trunks and gold med
al for the best quality.
The Utah Sugar company gets a gold
medal for the best 900 pounds OF sugar
Crdger q Co, Iron Works gets gold
medal for tho best ornamental iron
fence and for the best display Of hand
forged iron and brass
ANGORA GOATS.
First prize, So for buck years old
ana over Alonz0 Booth, salt Lake,
First prize, So, for buck under
years, AlonzJ Booth, Salt Lake
First prize, 49, for doe years and
over Alon2l Booth salt Lake.
Second prize, ST. for Doe years and
over James W. Dansie Hivertou.
First prize, 50, doe under years,
Aon2O Booth.
Second pli1e, ST. 10 James w, DansIc
First prize S. for hCs, herd OF not
less than nvc, Alon2o Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

A big rush is looked for at the Thea
ter tonight when Ann Lamont" will
be ON its fourth presentation
At the Grand tonight Miss Lansing
Rowan opens IN a special engagement
presenting her own version Of EAST
Lynne
At the Lyric the kentucky Bellies"
and Jimmy Britt continue to draw
large audiences.
ess
Miss Emma Lucy Gates reached home
this morning from ogden after sing
ing I'm q successful concert there last
night This Is her last appearance I'm
Utah and she win now rest three or
four days prior to her departure for
New York
The sale for "The Tenderfoot which
comes TO the Theater next week opens
at the box office tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
Best Window Display.

The committee on awards having in
hand the best window display IN the
uptown district this afternoon ward
ed The gold medal 90 Keith O'Brien and
the silver medal TO u. c. NJ, J. The
displays were so nearly meritorious
that 1t took the committee some time
10 decide the winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL.
Utah Receives One at Portland for
Grains and Grasses

Utah has received additional honors
a. the Lewis IS Clark exposition. The
glad tlding was received by Gov. Cut
Ter today In telegram from Manager
Spencer Clawson, The telegram fol-
lows IN rull. cold medal for grains
and grasses
That the peope Of the state should
feel proud of this award is very nat
ural In view of the splendid exhibits Of
other states in the northwest which had
far better opportunities TO present It's
resources at the fair than did Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
SALT LAKERS WED.
George Aimes and Miss Florence Dow
Married at Cheyenne,
snecIaI Corresnondence.

Special correspondence.
Cheyenne, WyO, oct 3--Gco Aimes
and Miss Florence Dow. both Of Salt
Lake CRY, were married here today, the
Rev Frank Moore Of the First Com
gregational church performing the GER
emory Miss Dow has been visiting IN
Boston and was met here by Aimes on
her return, and the marriage ceremony
performed. Both are leading society
people Of Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
FAIR EXHIBITORS
BOOST FOR UTAH.
Continued from Page -

onions, second prize. display Of cab
bage, Black Dutch, second prize, Dan-
ish Bald Head cabbage second prize;
Bald Head cabbage, ilrst prize stone
cabbage first prize, Red Rock cabbage,
second prize, display OF CaullliJWcr
FIRST prize, display OF rhubarb, FIRST
prize, display of lettuce, frst prize;
radighes, frs. prize, peppers, second
prize; cucumbcrs second prize; water
melons, first prize cltrons second
prize c7utaloupcs first prize, pump
kins, second pri2e vegetable marrow
ilrst prize, summer squash second
prize; Hubbard squash, first prize; egg
plant FIRST prize tomatoes, frs. prize;
celery first prize; green beans, first
prize, ucs, variety green beans, Black
Wax, FIRST prize, same Burpee's string
less; first prize; same yellow Six Wee
Weeks first prize, sweepstakes, best
exhibit farm and garden. etc,
The following prizes are awarded %
y, =, Holm of salt Lake: one bushel
White Flint corn, first prize, one BUSH
81 potatoes, Eureka FIRST prize; Early
ONO potatoes second prize Northern
SPY potatoes first prize; 1O0-Fold, first
prize, Adirondack potatoes, first prize
Pesrless,hrst prize; one dozen red oeets,
Eclipse. i,rst prize; one dozen carrots,
yellow Belgium first prize; one dozen
ON1l..i second prize, best display OF
squash second prize
William Wright Centervllle-Bushel
faI, wheat, trst prize, spring wheat,
first prize.
Fred j. HIATT Buffdale-Bushel po-
tatoos. early prolific first prize.
John =. Hamilton, Murray--One BUSH
ID potatoes Rural New York first DYlge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
MIsICAL NTMRERs.

Mrs. Beatrice Crismon Thomas sang
a. beautiful song. The Better Land"
accompanied bv Miss Ida White, and
the latter also sang the lead In o pretty
duet,
A closing hymn was sung and beue-
dlction offered by Mrs Romuey
This afternoon, the program con-
sisted Of reports from other stakes,
and addresses upon special subjects,
am innovation IN the programs Of this
session, which has been much enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
ADDITIONAL AWARDS,
Some That Were Made by Judges
late Yesterday Afternoon.


In addition 90 the awards set forth
IL, tha oN.svsu.Iast eysnlnr tho golloyv-
,'' WV ~. 80.
lhE Nc'' H''uV '"s" "s"''
First prize Tor finest general display
NJ ores in cabinets or show cases.
,,,..,. l,,-,r,j,cs 40, .,st s,,o,,i
~, ..r,.t s,i, ratc
49, 1900 ,,,i,, NJ n tT,,,r,,. 9-o -,,...
l.'.,,5 ~, g,..,t SAT- '- WV
roi, ,,,,Jais y..r. ,e.,rlsl TIA r-.,h
r,,,'. ,,,,r,, s9,. 30 Nc d,s, i,.
ar1 on",y ni p,rssssd hr,cl ona u 20 pero
I ,' " la Co.. t,o Los, 5,s,i,,, ~
. ~, nav ..,,,ii,io ana ,,,,tri.is'
coy ''''''. ''
DRY GOODS.
ral, ,t.l.,. ,,,., ,..,ria1 ,..,,..
- Io'A ".u' ~, en-. T L, WI
~ oS cu., III VIZ ''a. Co. ,-.''oI.
". o,s., W. .',,iii,-1 u,'. y,le..,.u OF
~ ,s,. ,,tt.a Al a.,i.,.,.e ' ,
iA - ogsl
S.I pos's "a ,",2' 'I 1919 ~, o.Sl SIX
w. g'', '.g','v
49,, Gnu ,'. ,D1 .'' s,S a "i bl., 'aI,
,,- .u va Nv, TIA a., ~. ~. o-9' Wy
w ,SoI5rs ' may ,o rms 'm got eight gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
HEALTH OFFICERS
HOLD CONVENTION
First Order of Business Was a
Ringing Address by Governor
John c. Cutler
AN IMPORTANT GATHERING.
Governor Discusses Conditions Gener.
ally Throughout the State aud
Urges Cooperation


-
The yarond annual meeting OF the
.i..i., ~, fr.,fp, A,,ho-itlss or
N'''''""'" wa '''''''''
Ulah was called TO ofder 10 the city
council chamber this morning az 1880
O'Clock. and the first order OF business
WAS an address OF welcome by COW
John G.. cutler Tho governor was In
PRODUCED by sooy Beatty OF the state
1o,rI a., b.,Ifb ana made a toll, ~
,...--, -. ... -. s.,..
'Hu'" '"''''Al TO '''' 'he"'"V'7 "' '"o
association present ana also 70 the gem
.raI pubIic. The address was well re-
,.r,.,5 t,,. .,,, .,.,go.,gtl,1 and. .,,ot.,r
was carried authorizing tne "li'e 0"'I"
uC health and she local health officers
,r tha various localities fo have 10 uub-
49,, a., 80. 1904. 10. ,,. .,.,. ,,
"7'1" '' ''.'' F"F'' '' '".
tnat 10 may reach ihe general public,
President Or. Co. Ia smart OF SPRING.
,.rf, rra-.5.4 ovar. fHo rpa,tI1e p.rfsb
.,-, 49,. 800. a.,
was Wen 'sleH1'A 'y He'lu' "Iu'eIN
from various parts of the state. the
principal routine business transacted
laws AS yet no regular program has
been outlined for the concluding ses-
sion this afternoon, but % number of in
tercsung papers on health conditions
and the prevention OF disease VIII be
read. Horace II Smith rs secretary ot
The association and Dr. L. 4. Ward OK
Park city Us Vice president
COY, f,f-,rr rf,,s spLr,tf
Tho speech of Gov Cutler follows IN
full.
~ know Of no class Of professional
men who have more power Cor good.
and are doing more I'm the community
than members OF tho medical fraternity.
il Is DO the nature of their calling. to
he continually miuisierinE TO the phyEI-
Cal needs of others, 8lieyjatug suffer-
ing, Iossening the prevalence OF disease.
and preventing, SO far as men can pre-
vent, the ravgges OF death Their work
n to prevent illness, 10y deysng and
advocating sanitary measures. and 90
diminish the number Of deaths from
disease, when ID has gained foothold.
The key TO their labor Is prevention
4e esnion 81 q dsS,t , 1 Gs. PICe,
means of ayertins illness have failed
i'm either case human sorrow ana SUE
1ering is 8llcvla-cd, and the sum total
OF health ana happiness I'm the COM
munlty Is Increased. by the work OF the
conscientious ana skilful physician.
Tho association Of these men FOR
specific purpose, and meetings Of the
associations thus formed, Co discuss
matters pertaining Go that purpose, are
most desirable ana beuencul When
these associations are formed IN the m-
terest OF the public ana these meetings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-05
LEcTrRE on rAIrH-

MIS-. Jane s. Richards Of ogden gave
2 feeling and Interesting address on
iaith, telling of the many wonderful
healing she herself had experienced
and calling upon all to exercise this
slit more instead Of depending upon
doctors and medicine. Said she knew
the Lord could and would do more
for his childrel than any one or any
thing else. Mothers should teach their
children this principle and make them
realize in order to obtain the bless.
hugs of faith. they must exercise H.
and not turn 20 something else, before
trying the Lord.