davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-10-11

old. chief clerk for Maxwell &c
Incotta, advertising agents at No. li
Nassau street, was to-day arrested and
held in 1900 bail. The prisoners own
brother informed his employers Of the
clerks preparations for flight.
According to Mr., Maxwell Porter,
who liyos at No. 205 Rutiedge street,
Brooklyn, was given a JOB iast Christ
mas time, when the young man was
released from Elmira, His salary was
s. Il week, This was Increased a month
later, and Porter soon worked his way
up until no was chief clerk, He was
responsible for the mailing and stamp
ing OF all letters and for incoming mail,
lie was entrusted with the money 10
The evening world., 1905-10-11
Grams New Ideal Atlas of the World.

Grams New Ideal Atlas of the World.
LARGEST neNeN and best coked maps procuabe to-day ,Conpendun q universe
History thousands Of facts and statistics a CRANE book published 10 sell al %" c,. ''
WebtersU Unabridged Dictionary With supplemental apprenticeship Me doom" ~" """F " Sc
dohbond Shi nHd sheep .nAA iEH. Sr
MIS- koVIS fnHdueph" VIVA ' N~" soc
Eweho on brdge, ,,.,- ,oo, Oc
Roosevelt the H3n,% H%N' y" u wv h A WMsau sos
Snnkpearh om p" yves. S m mW g LIS
WndkorM AgZhe, the finest and hoE English magazines in hfDeNB volumes mHp m W SUI"
mih hort SORES md articles by Hall CGeG Gilbert AAoy Hope Doyle mdt SMo'W "@ Ic
Mumaet7 separate volume each
The evening world., 1905-10-11
ARREST CAUSED
BY BROTHER
Trusted Clerk Once in Reform
atory, Accused Of Stealing
Large Quantities Of Stamps
from Employers.

Accused Of robblng his employers Of
large sums Of money and damaging
their maiI-order business TO the extent
Of &c., 900 as their reward for giving him
a new start after leaving Emira Re-
formatory, Lorne Porter, twenty-five
The evening world., 1905-10-11
Saka & Gnnttatty
Eruahtaayy I'm tn 34th strrri
Tailored Suits for Women & Misses

Authoritative Fall and Winter Models.
Eton and Sack Goat Suits in black and colors,
entirely new models, trimmed with braid, $42.50
Tailored Suits Of fine broadcloth, in black and
colors, new, trimmed model, $48.50
Tailored Suits Of cheviot or broadcloth, in box,
Elton ardlcnS coat models, $3.50, $3.50, $4,000
Tailored Suits Of hroadcloth, in black and colors,
halt fitted, short coat model, for misses and small
women, sizes IA to Is years, 30 to 80 bust, $3.50
Tailored Suits Of broadcloth, in black and colors,
fancy Elton model deliberately trimmed with braid,
fine knife plated skirt sizes for misses and small
women, $500
lBlaGk spanS!sd Evening Gowns, imported q
Knockabout Goats Of mannish fabrics, in three
quarter and long overcoat models, $3.50 and $3.50
Covert Goats, fall weight, in full-lenSth and three
quarter models, $3.50, $3.50 and $42.5O
Imported Evening Goats Of broadcloth in black
and delicate colorS, $500, $4,000 and $500
SPECIAL.
Top Goats, special at $9.75 & $3.50
OF covert in fitted and overcoat models, silk lined.
Rain Goats, spscia! at $1,000
Of cravenetted cloth in various colors, full length,
Fur Lined Goats, spscial at $3.50
Of fine broadcloth in black and evening shades,
lined with selected German squirrel fur.
Walking Skirts, spscia! at $3.50
Of Panama in black or blue, In plated models.
Tailored Suits, spscia! at $500
Of sray worsted in various shades, fifty inch long
coat models lined throughout with silk.
The evening world., 1905-10-11
THE WORLDS BEST HISTORIES, csc

Superby illustrated and printed, NE1e6voI.
These ore the standard histories Of all the nations took. thai.
usually sell at 90 10 $50 each, that we offer at the vo.der-
fI low price Of 2jc each vol, Never such a chance AZ his
Short History Of English People 4 vols, Green
History of France. 5 vols, CulOt
History Of japan | vol, Dickson.
History Of Russia. 2 vols, Rambaud.
History of Germany 4 vols, Nenze,
History of United States 3 vols, Hawthorne,
Conquest Of Mexico 2 vols, Prescott.
Conouest Of Peru 2 vols, PrescOu.
leland, Past and Present vol. Thebaud.
History Of China. vol, Bouser,
History of Greece, u vols, Crote.
Roman Empire. s vols, GibbOn etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
Coffee as Factor in the Production of
Gastric and Cardiac Disorders.
BY b. +. UNDERWOOD, NJ u.

The pathogenec poperc- of coffee have received but cant
attention from medical authors although, il is not doubtful
think that than any other single substance coffee re-
sponb for the great prevalence OF nervous gastric and cardiac
diseases the present time and that the great increase in sudden
deaths from heart affection in years may be Justly set down
to the abuse of coffee beverage.
Shoemaker, in his "Materia Mcdco treating upon coffee,
says; Used disorders digestion and causes functional
disturbance of the system shown by headache vertigo,
mental confusion and paptaon Of the heart increases
erection, bunts sensation exa relies cNcabIy increases mental
activity and may produce insomnia and great nervous restless
ness. and this much any medical author has say upor
the subject
In my may be merely the zeal OF the recent convert
which inspires me- but feel strongly from both my personal and
professional experience that there much that could and
should be said about the dccccrou effects OF coffee and It's
tcncy factor in the production Of disease This has been
strongly impressed upon the past winter that am mpeled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
EInEIN STEAMER's nom.

New York, Dec IA fire broke out
I'm the hold OF the Resale, a JOY line
steamer, laid up for the winter at :,
South BROOKLYN pier, early today ana
Ave men nearly lost their lives
The tive members OF the crew under
Capt stephen Merit, were asleep az
-.ae time the fire broke out, ana were
awakened by sailors from the United
States transport Gen. Mcclellan when
was lying alongside the Rosalie TWO
Of the crew became frightened and
iumred overheard, but were tlnadly
iished out of the water
When fire boats arrived the Rosalle
was enveloped m flames, and the Gen
Mcclellan was In danger OF catching
fire. Before the fire was under con-
troll the entire cabin and WOODWORK OF
the Resale were destroyed. The dam.
age was $4,000 The Resale has listed
and Is In danger of laundering
There were nearly q dozen vessels
close to the Gen. Mcclellan. and u was
necessary to tow them out ~ danger
one Of these. the city OF Key West,
caught FIRE before she was towed away,
but the flames were extinguIshed before
any damage was done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
ARRIVE At CRAC0W
Many Of Some Wealth and Stand
ina Are Reduced Almost to
Begging.
VICTIMS NUMBER THOUSANDS.
An Ofiiclal Statement Admits that
5000 Persons Have Been Killed
At Odessa Since Trouble Began.

Vienna, Dec. I.--Dispatches received
here from Lemberg say that large NUM-
bers of Russian refugees are coming ~
daily. There are 500 OF them at Cracow.
They all give excited. terrifying ac-
counts Of the occurrences in Russia.
Many of the refugees formerly were
men Of considerable wealth and stand
Ing. bu. they left everything behind
and now are almost reduced to beg
gary.
The people Of Lemberg declare that
murders and rioting continue at kieft
The refugees who have arrived at
PodwolocZyska say that excuses
against the Jews have occurred AT
Schmerynka and Serbinowow. NO de-
tails are given.
Trains from odessa and kieff are
now arriving at PoGSoloc2yska on time.
Refugees and telegrums are being for
warded by the railroad
The telegraph operators at C2ern0-
WITT say that the governor Of OdesS /
has posted notices in the streets -
the effect that the slightest disturb
ances viii Immediately be put down
with rifles. Large numbers Of troops
are stationed in and around Odessa,
An official statement shows that 500,
persons have been killed at odessa since
the beginning Of the troubles,
Advicas from Bucharest say the peo-
pie of Moscow and Nikolaief are suf-
fering from lack Of water, bread, light
and meat Almost all the factories and
Jewish homes in Rostoff have been de-
stroyed.
In recent encounter at odessa be-
tween students and troops many stu
dents were killed. Funeral services for
the students slain were held at the
university building.
The latest arrivals az Jassy. Media
via. declare that killings and plumber,
ings continue at odessa By day ana
night.
follow dead and injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
GERMANY AND
THE POWERS.
She Must Reckon With a Deep
Seated Antipathy in Great
Britain.
Won BUEL0W ON SITUATION.
pot,tions with Russia. Japan and
France are Entirely Salts
factory.

perlin Dec SIN the course of n
uvelv debate in the reichstag today
uerr Frltzsen. member OF the Clerl-
cal marty asked Prince Won Buelow Tor
Information regarding Germany's rela-
ticns with Great Britain, Russia, ia
nan and France. The speaker eN-
messed the hope that the change in
British ministry would lead to better re-
lstlons with Germany, adding: Points
NJ uolltical controversy between us and
Great Britain do not exist
The remark WAS given loud applause
by the house.
The chancellor, in a second lengthy
speech, took up the matter of foreign
relations. He admitted that Germany
must reckon with Il deep-soated antipa-
inv I'm Great Britain, but at the same
time he greeted with satisfaction the re-
cent signs Of an improved feeling on the
part Of the British people toward Ger
many. He said he would fain see the
beginning Of the restoration of mutu-
al understanding, now interrupted be-
tween two great peoples Of n similar
civilization.
Between Germany and the other two
members of tho triple alliance, the chan
celor said, not the slightest conflict
u interests existed: nevertheless Ger
many must be strong enough to stand
alone without allies, IL need be.
The relations between Germany and
Japan, Prince Won Buelow said. We're
good and friendly, and he refused to
believe that Japan would disregard the
treaty rights Of Germany, which had
never sought anything else in the far
east than an open door for German
trade and industry.
II was for this reason that Germany
wanted to preserve the integrity and In
dependence Of China.
Turning to the Russian situation.
Prince Won Buelow said that Gemany's
policy has been complete abstention
from mixing In the internal affairs of
Russia. Germany restricted herself to
= lively wish for healthy ard peace
ful development OF Russia, He ex-
rlicltely repealed the assertions regard
ing German political ambitions in Rus
sian Poland, which, he said had been
put forth In the foreign press.
The Chancellor then discussed tho
Moroccan question, pointing out that
Germany was pursuing well-grounded
rights and was not playing the role OF
wanton mischief He main
tanned that Germany was peace low
ing nation, and said that the idea Of
German thirst for revenge against
France was absurd
II take this occasion" said the chan
cellor, ito assert before this house be-
fore this country and before Europe
md tho world the peaceful ground and
tendency Of our policy. our attitude In
the Moroccan affair proves incontrover-
tibly that in trying TO protect German
rights We nevertheless seek by peace.
ful means 10 overcome material differ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
ELEVEN BODIES RECOVERED
FROM DIAM0MDVlLLE NINE,

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. eleven
bodies were recovered from the Dia-
mondyille mine last night, making II
bodies SO far recovered, The four that
remain have been located and will be
recovered without difficulty. There is
found 10 have been no damage to the
mine other than the blowing out OF
brattices.
The bodies OF Cockey Clark and Will
liam Wilson. two OF the unfortunates,
were I'm fairly good shape That OF
clark did not show any signs OF burn
Ing and was found in sitting posture
IN cross-Cut
Two or three of the bodies, 1t Is re-
ported. were found floating in the
water below the fallen coal. which act
ed os dam. the rescue party having
just enough room TO reach over the
fallen coal and pull out the bodies.
Large pumps are now working to re-
ducc the flow OF water,
Ii was stated this afternoon that
two inexperienced men who never
worked in mine before were permit
ted TO enter the mine without q guide,
and II is thought that these men were
the cause Of the explosion either by
wandering into a condemned hole or
by their Ignorance In preparing q shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
PAULINE MARKHAM
is DANGEROUSLY Ill

New York, Dec. Pauline Mark
ham. Il stage beauty of 3S years ago,
when she came to the United States IN
Lydia Thompson's burlesque company
is seriously III at her home IN this city,
suffering from measles. Miss Mark
ham In private life Is the wife Of Adel-
ard Gravel, printer and Is now more
than so years old and greatly changed
from the days when her accents were
described as vocal velvet and when
she was said to have the lost arms of
the Venus Of Milo" but even In slick
ness she maintains her cheefulness
and even sprightly humor III |
have To be ILL.," she says I'm glad it's
measles for 1t shows I'm still young
enough for that" Her husband is In
moderately prosperous circumstances
and the home Of the couple Is a COM
fortably furnished Hat I'm West one
Hundredth street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
CzAR'S PRESENT FOR
THE PRESIDENT.

New York. Dec. 7.--On the North
German Lloyd pier in Hoboken yester-
day there lay for hours a white box
about half the size of q steamer trunk.
canvas covered and stamped on one
side with lot OF imposing red seals
bearing the Russian eagle.
1t came among the baggage Of w. H.
Brown of Plainfeld. ~ j., who has
been in Russia with Lewis Nixon. VINO
says II contains present from the
emperor to President Roosevelt a
token of regard for the latters aid In
bringing about peace between Russia
and Japan.
when Mr.. Brown made his dechra-
tion on borad ship he mentioned the
box and asked that II should not be
opened This, he was told, was impos-
sible so II was sent in bond TO the
Russian embassy In Washington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
MCCALL SAYS HE DOES
NOT INTEND TO RESIGN

New York. Dec. Reports that
President John \. Mccall OF the New
York Life would soon follow the ex-
ample set by George W. Perkins in
determining TO leave that company Mt
an early date crystallized yesterday IN
story TO the effect that Mr.. Mccall
would certainly resign before the next
annual meeting in April, and might
place his resignation In the hands Of
the trustees before their meeting next
Wednesday. Mr. Mccall himself said
last night that he had no intention OF
resigning.
Il believe that the policyholders are
for me" he declared. Nobody has
asked me to resign. and I don't expect
to be asked to resign, nor do | expect
to resign. The resignation OF MIR Per-
kins was suggested by Mr., Morgan, TO
whom the question Of Mr.. Perkins en-
tered the firm OF J. +. Morgan and
company. II IL solely at Mr.. MOrgan's
suggestion that Mr. Perkins Is retiring
from the New York Life
President Mccall complained that
the newspapers had treated his tesu-
monv before the Armstrong committee
unfairly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
MAN0AMUS AGAINST
J. A. MCCALL ASKED FOR

New York, Dec 7.-Clarence II. venner
applied to supreme Court Justice Green
baum yesterday for a mandamus direct
Ing John 4. Mccall as president Of tho
New ork Life, 10 furnish him with II
complete list Of the pnllcyholdcrs supple
menied by their addresses and the
amounts OF their policies
Inc object OF Nenners move Is To OH
tam proxies To be used at the election OF
trustees next April His counsel sub
mittcd a statement declaring that there
exists sufficient dissatisfaction among the
policyholders to warrant the election of
new trustees and other officers,
counsel representing Mccall opposed the
application stIenuously and submitted an
athdaNt by Mccall IN which Nenners
motives arc attacked
Mccall In his affidavit says that the
name and address Of policyholder are
considered confidential matters I'm an in.
surancc office and that II list were
given to Nenner he might use IL TO the
coinpany's disadvantage and his own
personal proht. Decision was reserved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
ADDING MACHINE TEST.
Champion r.. ID. Mccullough Defeat
ed by Dairy RcNnOlds.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-E. d. Mccullough
the American Trust and Savings bank
clerk who won the championship for
sreed and accuracy Of work on the ad-
ding machine at New York three weeks
ago, was defeate last night by mere
boy, Dairy Reynolds. employed at the
First National bank The winner who
IL rs years old, made a record Of
1881 Is for 500 checks while McCul-
lcugh's time was 1885 As for the same
number of checks. Charles Novak OF
the Commercial Exchange National
bank was third, with a record Of H;4d.
The contests took place before the
Chicago chapter of the American In
sttute or Bank Clerks, The prizes
were s25 SIS and $40
In special contest for the electrical
machine, in distinction from the hand
lever machine. Mccullough won With
o record Of 1852.
The envelope addressing contest was
won by Fred Thulin OF the Continental
National bank. with II. j. Schumacher
Of the First National bank second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
Heart
Weakness

The action OF the heart de-
Ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or cx-
hausted, and fail to furnish
sufficient power, the heart fut-
tiers, palpitates, skips beats;
and in its effort to keep up it's
work, causes pain and distress,
such as smothering spells.
short breath, fainting, pain
around heart, arm and shout
ders, The circulation is i'm
pedcd, ard the entire system
suffers from lack OF nourish-
ment.
Dir. Miles Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
hau palplmton ana pain around
my heart, and the doctors said Il was
incurable. | don't believe II now, for
after taking six bottles OF Or. Miles
Heart Cure. three bottles OF the Nervine
and three boxes OF the Nerve and
Liver Pills I am entirely cured, and
feel better than / have for Ave years,
and 1t IA all due TO these remedies. I
want you to know that your medicines
cured me. II relieved me from tho
hrst dose, and I kept right on TIL the
pal1 In my chest was gone. and kept
on feeling better even after | quit
taking It," JOHN II. SHERMAN,
Bedding, Mich.
Or. Miles Heart Cure IL sold BY
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle viii benefit " II falls
ne viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
MAURICE GRAZ VERY Ill,

New York, Dec. I.---Maurice Grau,
the impressario, and former manager
Of the Metropolitan opera company. ac-
cording TO private cable dispatch re-
celved In this city yesterday is seri-
olsly III at HIS home in Paris.
When Mr.. Grau gave up his man-
agement of opera two years ago, 20 be
cucceded by Heinrich Comeld. ho was
completely broNon In health, and Went
abroad 10 reCupcraic,
He has never returned. After "a year
of complete rest. for the greater part
Of the time In the south Of France. his
health was greatly improved. Then
with his wife and daughter. he took
up his residence in Paris.
Nearly two months ago his health
began to fail again. and since the last
OF October he has been steadily losing
ground. His trouble Is an affection or
the heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
ANTI.PASS AGITATION.
IL Has Struck the Eastern but Not
The Western Railroads.

Chicago Dec. THE antl-pass agta.
ton which has started with the Penn
sylyania road In the cast. has not extend
ed to the western railroads No road IN
the west is considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF
cutting OF all free transportation and II
Is not likely that any will do so soon.
The eastern experiment, however, Will
he watched with great interest here, and
u successful II Is possible that reform may
BE- inaugurHted by the western roads II
was stated generally yesterday that no
such action could b. successfully talcn
by one road In any competitive territory.
and that such n move could be successful
only through concerted action
Tho pass attitude OF western roads In
shown In the anti-pass agreement which
has been entered into among all western
roads for 1906, They bind themselves not
to Issue free transportation TO lufluenC g
traffic but the individual lines are left
free TO deal with the political situation
as they see iit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
FIELD MARSHAL 0YAMA.
He and His stan Make Triuniphal
Entry Into Toxic.

Toxic, Dec. :. 1880 a. m,-Field Mar
shall Oyama and his staff made a trl-
umphant entry into Toxic this morn
ing The enthusiasm and magnitude OF
Marshal Oyamds reception equaled
that given by Admiral Togo. Despite
the inclement weather crowds of stu
dents and representatives. OF various
classes ana interests thlckly lined the
streets and although exposed to the
rain. Justify cheered the marshal and
his staff while enroute to the imperial
palace.
The newspapers of all shades of opln-
ION are highly eulogistlc today Of the
achievements of Marquis Oyama, his
generals and the men under his COM
mand.
a holiday. has been declared In the
whole city IN honor Of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
EX-JUDGE WILLIAM PREY.
Arrested In New York, Charged with
Passing Worthless, Check.

New York, Dec William Prey or
SANTA Fe, former judge was arrested
at the Hotel Roland yesterday on q tel
egraphic order from the chief of police
of santa Re. alleging that he was want
ed for passing a worthless check. When
arralgned before Magistrate Walsh In
the Tombs court in the afternoon he
said that not long ago In q poker game
I'm Santa Fe he had lost 500 In money
and gave q check Tor 500 for n balance
due the bankers He had stopped pay
mpnt on the check, he said because he
thought the 800 ough, 10 satisfy the
house. Abe Levy was In court with
prey. and the prisoner was paroled In
his custody until the Santa Fe author
tiles are heard from further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
A RARE
CHRISTMAS BOOK
FOR UTAHNS.

That rare art work entitled
Pictures OF An Inland Sea,
written and illustrated by Alfred
Lambourne. Ia now almost out OF
print The Few remaining copies
are In possession 81 the Deseret
News Book Store, who will offsr
thom at bargain prices for the
holidays. This book was one Of
the most popular OF all Christmas
gifts sold last year. The former
price was u; now 80 cents In thu
handsomest binding. In paper
20 cents Special terms to agents
and dealers a more beautiful
present on a Utah subject could
not be selected by anyone desir-
lnE to remember a friend abroad.
Call Immediately at the Book
Store before the limited supply is
exhausted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07

ences and diplomatic opposition with
out disregarding the interests OF others
and without giving provocation. This
is the outline OF Germanys traditional
Dollcv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-07
MONEY FOR DISTRESSED JEWS.

New York. Dec The Jewish relief
fund yesterday increased by Si1,I69. The
grand total is now sl,0i0,16T.