davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-28
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Plump cheeks. flushed with the ,of,
glow OF health and a pure Complexion
make all women beautiful .Ea !.
small dose of Herhine After each meaI-
4 VIII prevent constipation and help
digest what you have eaten. Nrs X
o. stroud, of Midlothian, Texas,
writes, May 81, 1901:
I'VE nave used Herbine in our
lAmAy Tor eight years, and found il
me BEST medicine We ever used for
constipation. bilious fever and ma
iaria-' Sold by A. h Kendel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-28

When indigestion becomes chronic
Il II dangerous. Kodol Dispersal
Cure viii cure Indigestion and an
troubles resulting thererruri. thus
preventing catarrh of the STOMACH.
Sold by A. H. Ksrdel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-28


Stop overs are allowed at Deuva,
and the West thereof. The man =.
Aoman Who can put in their yzczf;cn
this year seeing the wonders Of The
Lewis & Clark Exposition, and OF he
Pacific Coast viii come healtheir and
wise1.
The cost Of the trip ID small com-
paxed with what is 10 be seen. Their
y NO wonderful and picturesque pars
of the globe than that which lies ~
tween the Miasissippi River and the
Pacific Coast.
Very low rates to Denver, Colo, for
the Epworth League and other eon.
ventions.
Drop q postal card for dsscriptix.
matter, rates. dates. ETC., 10
2. w. GExxNE, d. A
Louisville. KY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-09-28

Subscribe for Tnx EAcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
NATIVES OF ARGENTINA.
Arrive in y. Y. and VIII Attend
Various American Universities.

New York, Feb 2G.--Seventeen young
natives OF Argentina have arrived here
TO put In -four years course OF study
at various American universities Their
ages range from is TO 20 years, and they
viii study agriculture, mining ciyll and
mechanical engineering. All but two
OF the young men are sent by the min
lister OF public instruction. and after
their course Of study their government
has made claim for their services for
two years In the branches In which
they expect 20 become adepts. Those
who are here OF their own seeking are
Maxim Roca, nephew OF former Presl-
dent Roca Of the Argentine republic,
and Valerln Masjoan, Roca win enter
Cornell university and take course In
agriculture and mining, and Masjoan
VIII attend Columbia university to
study naval architecture, Several of
the young men have attended the Ma
tional Agricultural and Industrial coll
lege at Buenos Ayres and the national
colleges. Ten OF the party are to he
enrolled I'm the Cornell university, there
TO go In an agricultural institution at
Columbus, two TO similar school at
Madison, Wis,and one is to be installed
at Guelph, ont.
The young men are the sons OF law
yers, merchants and large land owners,
aud all express anxiety to begin their
work at once Today they win visit
the consul general for the Argentine re-
public and there receive their formal
government instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
SOLDIER ACCOMPANIES
EACH POLICEMAN IN WARSAW

Warsaw, Feb 26.--Every policeman
on duty here today is accompanied by
a soldier. The authorities, fearing
strike by the police, ordered this pre-
caution so that in the event OF an Of
ficer leaving his post II will not be UNI
protected. The measure is further in
tended to guard policemen from posi-
bic attack by strikers. The police de-
mand $3.50 per month, the same scale
that Is paid at ST. Petersburg. The
present pay here Is Sc per month.
The private coachmen and liverysta-
blemen here struck today. The strike
OF street railway employees continues
Some 5000 strikers from the big iron
mills will return to work, all their de-
mands having been granted. These In
cude nine hour day instead OF 1919
hours and an Increase In wages OF
from 3 to rs per cent
1t Is announced that all the railways
will be placed under martial law in
order to prevent the extension Of the
strikes.
The employees Of the Warsaw-St. Pc
tersburg railway have formulated de-
mands for presentation TO the manage
ment. This action Is regarded as a pre-
lude to the beginning OF the strike,
The Nistula strike continues The
directors viii meet tomorroy to receive
the workmen's demands, which viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27

create complex situation. In Ven
ezuela both the National and Liberal
parties are against Castro. and We are
confident we can overthrow him our
selves and save the United states from
a possible unpleasant affair, | believe
that all foreign nations look 20 this
country for the proper payment OF their
claims awarded by the protocol. II
Castro Is delinquent IL is surely the
business OF the United states to collect
but We can save the embarrassment
that would naturally arise,
II am employed to pledge the pres
ent heads OF the movement against
Castro to the payment OF the awards
against Venezuela, and to assure con-
testants for property rights in that
country that strict lmpartialty VIII be
observed
Gen. Gregoro $. Yerera Is the lead
or OF the movement, and acting with
him In perfect accord are Gems Pena-
lozn. Formales and Paroles. When the
revolution under Gen. Matlos was
brought abruptly TO an end at La
Victoria, In 1908 II was because the
revolutionlsts lacked ammunition. This
time they win not lack materials of
war, and possess another source OF
help even greater than munitions Of
war-that Il, public opinion"
Judge Andara VIII go 10 Washington
ON Tuesday To bring the object Of his
mission TO the attention Of the state de-
paTtment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
sysnect Commits sulelde.

West Bend, Wis, Feb. 26.--Whilo an
inquest over the body OF Mrs Stern
bach, aged SO years, was In progress
at the Sternbach residence here, John
Benrens, aged 60. who had made his
home with the old woman and her
daughter and who was suspected Of
her murder, committed suicide IN the
room next to that occupied by the
coroners jury,shooting himself through
the head. Mrs. Sternbach was found TO
have been poisoned.
Mrs. Sternbach died suddenly, but
murder was not suspected until the UNI
dertaker, while preparing her body for
burial saw signs Of poisoning. An
autopsy was held and poison was found
in the stomach.
Behrens while suspected, had not
been accused Of the crime, and was
about to be called as witness when
he ended his life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
MATHEwSoN AN AUTHOR,
"chrlsty," the Great pitcher, Is Getting
The Literary Habit

Persistent reports are coming out that
"Christy" Mathewson. one Of the great
twiIlers Of the champion Giants, hopes to
make hls mark In the literary world. The
Bucknoll college man Yields faclle pen,
according to Frank Bowerman, his bat.
terry partner, and the great twlrler con-
templates writing a story entitled, "A
Modern Prince In a letter TO friend
In New York Bowerman says that Chris
ty has been collecting material for his
story for some time and well known
local firm OF publishers has agreed TO
print the book
The story has to do with college and
diamond life. with an interesting love
story interviewer "Matty' IL a studious
fellow and for some time has been con-
trbuting a number OF interesting short
stories to magazines and other publ
cations. Other baseball men Ike Ansoh
and, Ted Sullivan have written books,
but the pitching idol Of New York
cranits contemplates writing story ~ a
more pretentlous nature than any that
have been published from the pens OF
diamond stars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27

referred TO 81. Petersburg for approval
The Vienna railway service having
been resumed, the station here was
crowded with passengers who fought
to obtain seats
The tension IN the Warsaw railway
situation has been greatly relieved by
the settlement OF this strike. Direct
communication with Warsaw Is thus
opened. but traffic is entirely dislocated
AT Warsaw. The st. Petersburg road
Is still open on a direct line, and pas
sengers for Moscow and Odessa are
compelled to travel by circultous routes,
At Noyolipki street at o'clock to-
night an unknown man fired revolt
Yer at patrol, killing two policemen
and severely woundlng a sergeant The
murderer escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
Evidence is Increasing Showing
That it is Anything bat
Economic
wORKMEN'S Discomfort FED.
Each New Concession Sees New De-
mands - Situation In the Cauca'
sus Extremely Bad.

81. Petersburg, Feb. 81, 1;35 a. M
Evidence is increasing that the strikes
throughout the empire, ana especially
those I'm St Petersburg are not econom-
ic In their origin but inspired by def
mite political plan, The government and
employees are embarrassed by the tao
tics of the workmen, whose discomfort
Is being fed and who are increasing de-
mands with each new concession.
This condition is believed to have been
fomented by crafty political agtators
who are stirring up the men and az the
same time holding them In leash, ap-
parently waiting some signal for con-
certed action. Fear Is entertained that
this widespread agitation may be con-
nected with a plan to await a possible
peasant outbreak I'm the SPRING with
which a general strike will be syn
chroni2ed, the workmen Joining hands
with the peasants The election Of la
Dor representatives to the imperial COM
mission which Is to investigate the
causes OF this discomfort in ST. Peters
burg passed off quietly yesterday.
The situation IN Rega is again re-
ported to be very slrious, The author
tiles there apparently are unable to cope
with the lawless element
In the Caucasus the situation Is eX-
tremely bad, practically amounting TO
civil war. In Baku the inhabitants
barricaded I'm their houses are petition
ing the central authorities at st, Peters
burg for relief from the existing con-
dition OF affairs. The government Is
sending achievements OF troops; but
while these may be able to stop the
reign Of terror they viii be impotent
to start the wheels of industry. Pro-
prietors feel that the oil wells will be
ruined If pumping Is suspended much
longer. Conditions in other towns In
the Caucasus are equally desperate.
Owing to the gravity OF the situation in
the Caucasus and apprehension based
on depletion OF the district troops for
the war the government has appealed
to the Armenian Catholics to exert their
personal influence to persuade Armeni-
ans Ia cease their excuses. The Cath
olcs went to Avarian where they eX-
horted people TO remain tranquil.
Strikes have broken out at the Luz
gansk coal mine and on the Siberian
railway at Chita. The strikers at the
latter point demand that the war be
stopped.
In Siberia as well as in other parts
of the empire the government has
granted considerable concessions to
railway employees, IN some cases ac-
cording them reduction of the hours
of labor to nine a day. This renders
the situation OF private employers In
creasingly difficult as they claim that
It is impossible for them TO concede so
much.
Dispatches from Batoum report that
domiciliary searches for arms have
been Instituted in the quarters of the
working men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
AN ENRAGED ITALIAN.
Plunges Redhot Poker Into His
Wife's Ribs.

Canton, O., Feb. 26,--Nick Buccl, an
Italian, became enraged at his wife
and, deliberately heating a poker,
plunged It into the woman's back,
where II stuck until pulled out by
nelghbors, who We're attracted by the
woman's screams. The flesh and cloth
ing were badly burned. The poker
penetrated over an inch between the
ribs but did not penetrate the lung
cavity. When the neighbors arrived
upon the scene the room was filed with
the odor OF burning flesh. The police
were notified. Bucci fed but was APP
pretended, and is In Jail tonight. lie
admitted the deed and manifested no
remorse An infant child of the fam
lily died three days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office OF the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at q. m. today;
Barometer reading at A. M, 26.7I4
inches. Temperature at a. m, 81 de-
gtecs, maximum, 81; minimum, "a:
mean, A, which is degrees above
normal
Excess Of the daily mean temperature
since the first Of tho month, 40 degrees.
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since Jan T. COG degrees.
Precipitation since the first Of the
month, l.22 inch, which Is .Ol above
the normal,
Deficiency in precipitation since Jan.
]. rs inch.
FORECASTS TILL 6 y. NJ. TUESDAY.
Local forecast Tor Salt Lake city and
vicinity;
Partly cloudy tonight ard Tuesday,
moderate temperature.
For Utah: Forecast made at Denver.
Colo:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with local snow south portion.
Wyoming:
Fair tonight and Tuesday, rising tenn
perature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer is highest over the
middle and northern plateau region and
Rocky mountain slope, and lowest over
the southern plateau, central Missls-
sipp and ohio valleys north Atlantic
states and Canadian provinces.
Precipitation occurred over portions
of Wyoming. Colorado. Arizona, New
Mexico, Nebraska, Missouri and Ohio
II was raining this morning at Phoenix
and Santa Fee, and showing at Cincln-
natl
Moderate temperature prevails in all
districts.
r., J. HYATT.
Local Forecaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
ANOTHER KNOCKOUT FOR PETE
Mexican Pug Gets Drunk and Tangles
With Burly Policeman.

This touching little story about Mexican
Pete is told by the Kansas City Times:
"Pietro Eyeretta who has earned much
notoriety and very little coin in the ring
under the name OF Mexican Pete broke
into the losing column again yesterday.
Saturday night Peter resigned his po-
sitlon as driver Of the W. w. and went
back to his old merchandising booze
When Pete collects large quantity OF
suds some Harness Bull always inter
feres with his pleasure Yesterday after
noon Patrolman August Met2ingeT spied
Pete sleeping against a telephone pole at
Twelfth street and Grand avenue and
jammed his locust into his ribs. Twenty
three for YOU, said the man that called
Jeffrles coward, I am Mexican Pete.
The officer had evidently never heard OF
the man who broke all records for losing
fights, as he took him gently by the arm
and told him that he was under arrest
This aroused Pete's lighting blood and he
rushed In and tried the flu iltsu stunt
but Metzinger broke away from a clinch
and walloped a right to the Greaser s
jaw and the battle was over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
SENATOR w. A. CLARK's WIFE
Undergoes an Operation and Her
Recovery Is Slow.

New York, Feb, Mrs. William A.
CLARK, the wife OF senator Clark VI Mon
tana. Is IN a private hospital here. Short
y after her return three weeks ago from
Paris she was taken there by order OF
the Clark family physician and an opera
lion was performed News OF the young
woman's Illness was not, however, per-
mitted TO become public.
Although the operation was not OF a
serious nature the highly nervous condi-
tlon OF Mrs Clark made her recovery
slow. She will be removed to her home
some time this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
DON'T LIKE RETURN BOUTS.
Jack o'Kesfe the only Man to Get One
From ]. Britt.

Unlike other pugilstic champions, Jim
my Britt does not believe In giving his
victims return match. Brltts record
shows that he is opposed to return
matches He has never granted but one
with Jack oKeefe, who won from him
on a foul In the sixth round at Portland,
or. The return match was fought at
Butte, Mont, and resulted In twenty
round draw.
OF the fighters who have met defeat at
Britt's hands none has ever been given
another opportunity. Neither Nelson nor
Corbett, who went the limit with thu
champion, were able 10 induce him to
sign articles for a return match,
with the boxing game near an end in
California. It appears that Britt overlook
ed a splendid chance TO add 70 his real
estate holdings by refusing Nelson re-
turn match II would have been Inn
mensely popular and produced lot OF
money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
ORPHANS HOME.
state Street Institution Shows Evil
dence of PainstakinG Supervision.

There We're interesting services held
at the state Street Orphans Home and
Day Nursery yesterday afternoon, the
little tots being addressed by Hon. G.
W. Penrose, while a quartet present
delighted them with some selections
The demeanor Of the children, about
40 in an, reflected credit ON the admin
istration. They were not only atton-
tive. but well behaved and gave every
evidence of having been well trained
by Miss Bellue and her assistant Miss
Bird These two ladies' although bad
~ handicapped for funds and assist
ance, are making "A splendid showing,
the children being neat and polite and
the institution clean and homclike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
Oil Producers Combine.

Chicago, Feb. 25--lndependent crude
oil producers and renners from Kansas,
Ohio. Illinois and Indiana Joined In tho
formation here today Of an organlza-
ton OF defense against the alleged
graduating pressure Of the Standard
OIL company. The new organization is
to be known as the National Crude OIL
Producers association Headquarters
will be in Chicago. one Of the chief
objects OF the organization Is TO pre-
vent discrimination in freight rates.
r. H. Heap. president OF the Ohio
Standard OIL company, was the prime
mover In the establishment Of the as
ISOLATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
TOO OBEDIENT.
Italian Railway Employees Carry
Out Rules Literally.

Rome, Feb. Elm order to escape
the penalties Of striking, the railway
employees throughout Italy have en-
gagged IN a harasslng system OF literal
and exaggerated obedience of rules and
orders which is having the effect of
badly Gripping traffic, provoking lndig-
nation on the part of the public, The
effbct has been the cancellation Of
some trains and delays OF others. The
passenger traffic has BEEN in conse-
quence. reduced to about 60 per cent, at
time when the tourist sea son is at
its height. The employees demand GER
tain concessions from the railroads
and the repeal of the law prescribing
severe punishment for railway em-
ployes who engage IN strikes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
WIN Build Her own Battleships.

Toxic, Feb, 26.-The report that ia
pan has ordered four battleships to be
constructed in England is incorrect.
IL IS probable unless circumstances
compel her to DO otherwise that Japan
Will In the future construct all her war
vessels at home. She has extensively
equipped yards, shops and gun and ar
nor foundrles There Is also a strong
and growing sentiment I'm the navy ana
nation In favor Of home construction
exclusively The naval yards are al
ready engaged on an extensive build
ing program, including two large ar
mored vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
JEFFERSoN's BIRTHDAY.
Preparations Being Made to Cele'
hrate IL In New York.

New York, Feb. N.--Arrangements are
being made by the Democratic club IN this
city 10 celebrate the birthday OF Thomas
jefferson with a dinner on April 49, 20
which representative Democrats from all
narts OF the country viii be- invited. Re
plies already have been received from 4QQ
persons.
4 committee has been appointed 10 visit
Washington this week to deliver IN person
an Invitation 10 various Democrats Of ma.
tlonal Importance, Cows Douglas OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
PRESENT FOR PRESIDENT.
Empress Dowager of China Sends
Him Her Photograph

Washington, Feb. 25.-The secretary
OF state has received, through Minister
Conger at Pekln for presentation to
President Roosevelt, a large photograph
OF the dowager empress Of China, The
picture gives the dowager empress the
appearance OF 40 years Instead or
20. 1t Is contained In a large gut
frame and rests in blackwood box
lined with yellow silk, with q yellow
silk curtain hanging over the front OF
the picture. The photograph will be de-
llvered TO the president at once. The
empress also presented a small likeness
Of herself to Minister Conger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
BOY KILLED IAN.
Thought lie Was Reating His
Mother and shot Him.

Mlssoula, Mont, Feb. 2j.- sheriff
Graham was notified tonight Of the
death of Mike Grau, a lumherman, In
hospital at Spokane and left at once for
Heron, this county TO arrest the 10
year-old boy who shot Grau, Jan. %.
Grau had been living with Mrs Gull
berson and during a scuflle with the
woman on the afternoon Of Jan, Is, was
shot In the groin by the boy VINO
thought his mother was being beaten,
Gran was taken to Spokane at once and
his friends here understood he was pro-
pressing all right until the news OF his
death was received tonight. Young
Culberson has the distinction Of being
the youngest man killer In western
Montana. He win be brought here for
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Fifth Ward-A benefit social 10 Elder
julius Gertsch, who is now laboring as
a missionary I'm switzerland will be
given I'm the Fifth ward assembly
rooms on Friday night next, under the
auspices Of the Mutual Improvement
associations. The many friends Of Ell
der Gertsch In this city and particu-
larly those of Swiss and German ma
tivity, are cordially invited to be pres
ent on this occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
DON'T WANT UNITED STATES
TO INTERFERE IN VENEZUELA

New York. Feb. 26,--John l., Andara,
former Judge OF the supreme court Of
Venezuela, and later foreign represen-
tative of the unsuccessful revolution
against President Castro In 1908, who
has just arrived here from Curacao,
comes to urge the United States 10 re-
fraln from interfering In the affairs OF
Venezuela until a revolution now be-
ing organized shall have deposed Cas-
tro. In an interview Judge Andara
said
I'VE believe that II the United states
interferes at the present time, II Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
Two More Mine Victims Found.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 26,--The
rescuers at work in the Virginia mine
today recovered the bodies of two
more victims Of last Mondays disaster.
which makes the total number recov-
cred up to this time 1903. II Is believed
Ave more bodies are under water which
has risen In the mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27

New York, Feb. 25--From $500O,0o0
TO $4,000, 900 in taxes upon legacies viii
be cut off from the federal government
by an opinion handed down today by
the circuit court OF appeals. The opln-
ion sustains a decision OF Judge La
combe Of the United States circuit
court some time ago in which he held
that estates Of persons who died after
July /, 1901, could not be taxed under
the federal legacy law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27

Milwaukee. and yet, during the last week.
the bowlers in the Salt Lake league beat
this score 80.
The team and individual averages OF the
league up 20 the present time follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
MAJ. RoBT. CLARK DEAD.
Laid Cornerstone of Washing
ton Monument In 1913.

Erie Pa. Feb. 25.--Mai Robert Clark,
who 0fdciated at the laying OF the cor
ncrstone " the Washington monument IN
iSls, died today, aged 50 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-27
THE DEAD.

John Kopkas, Jr, "a years old leaves
a wife.
Michael Lechow, 30 years; leaves a
wife and two children.
OF the wounded, Tom Pollock may
die.
Anna onnafrey's refusal TO dance
with an unbidden guest at a wedding
celebration started the trouble.