davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
DIES OF DEMENTIA.
Mrs. Fannie Marie Wcigcr Passes
Away ut Mental Hospital

County Clerk Eldredge today received
word from Or. Calder Of the state men.
tai hospital at Provo, that Mrs. Fannie
Marie Weiger died at that institution
Yesterday Of senile dementia. Mrs.
Weiger was committed from this coun-
~ on May IL, 1905, and was "a years OF
age. She HIS relatives in this city, but
Clerk Eldredge has been unable to 10.
cate them, and unless they claim the
body by tomorrow. II will be buried at
Provo at the expense of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
WADE CoURT.MARTIAL.
Record In Case VIII be Referred TO
Secy. Bonaparte.

court-mart'al In the case q r. sign Wade
tried at the Mare Island nayy-yard on
charges growing out Of the explosion on
the Bennington, have Leen received at the
navy department and referred to the
stated that the cases 81 Ensign Wade and
Commander Young the latter 81 which
has been under review by the julge-advo.
cate general fer same time past Will BE-
submitted together to seey Bonaparte Tor
final action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

New York. Nov. H--Anuouncemcnt
was made last night that owing to iIl-
ness the wedding o. Miss Alice re
C9icourla 10 August Belmont, IT.,
which Was 20 have taken place on Nov.
20. has been indefinitely postponed.
Miss Do Goicourio is iil with symp-
toms 10 Is said, somewha, sugges dive
OF typhoid. Her father, A. \. De Col
courIa, said last night that while his
dangnters illness VAS nor necessarily
serious il had been thought best TO
postpone the wedding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

lators under which we at present labor
and at the same time vouchsafe a
new source of prosperity to our col
onles.'
NJ. Louhet. replying to the deputa-
tlon. said he Thought that their objects
were good and pralseworthy and wish
ed them every success, adding that he
would be delighted 20 do what lay In
his power to further the efforts Of the
association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
PROTEST TO PRESIDENT
Five Great Labor Organizations OPP
pose Rate Legislation as II
Would Affect Wages.

Washington, Nov. 1i.-An earnest
protest WIS made TO the president to-
day against proposed railroad freight
rate legislation. The protest was fled
by representatives Of the five great la
Dor organizations connected with rail-
roadlng-the engineers, firemen, con-
ductors, switchmen and trainmen. The
members OF the delegation which called
on the president represented the sew
raj organizations. They pointed out
to him that railroad rate legislation
logically meant the oSering Of rates.
This they contended viii be Followed by
a lessening OF the earning power OF
railroads, ard consequently by reduce
tion eventually in the wages Of railroad
employees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
BIRTHDAY GATHERING.
President Joseph F. Smith Honored on
Ills Natal Day.

Monday Nov, II, was the sixty-seventh
anniversary Of tho birth Of President 10.
seph +. Smith, and was the occasion for a
family gathering at the Beehive House
where nearly 70 souls gathered to do him
honor on his natal day The evening was
spent quite informally the principal fea.
ture Of the program being the extending
OF congratula tons and good wishes TO the
Ell Far West. Caldwell county, Mo- Nov.
I3. 1895 and despite his advancing years
enjoys splendid health and Is able to at.
tend to the many duties Of his important
calling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
ALICE RoosEyELT's UNCLE.
Lost a Thousand Dollar Diamond Stud
And Pound Il NgaIn.

New York, Nov. lL-Mlss Alic,
Roosevelt her uncle Douglas Robin
hllt and Nicholas Lcnsworth went TO
the Majestic thAater last night in a
rented automobile thester coach. ON
entering the box Mr. Robinson dlscov-
cred the loss Of stud valued At $1,000.
\ search was made Of the aisle and
lobby without success and Mr.. Robin
son then telophoned 20 the cab com
rrry 10 have the coach sent hack 10
the theater without giving tie real
rt7sor for MS orior. When the cab
arrived he entered and found bis stud
on the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
MASTER coTroN sprNNERs


New York Nov IA cable dispatch
20 the Herald from Paris says.
The committee Of the International
Federation % Master Cotton Splnners
association was received by President
Loubet at the Elysce palace. The
committee Was introduced by a French
delegate. VI. Casimlr Berger
eve are organizing ourselves" said
NJ. Berger. ITO cope with American
speculation by preserving statistical
returns witch show the real needs OF
European cotton eplnners and we ven-
ture to hope thai the various govern
nents viii lend their aid 10 colonlol
cotton growing e.th'lahmcnts which
are destined lr,cr on 90 free us ~
from the yoke Ok the American specu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Stors tliGt Great Britain and japan
VIII Build It,

Mexico city. Nov lS,-The Mexican
Herald prints a story claiming it has
Information that the governments OF
Greai Britain and Japan have practi-
caNy decided 90 construct a ship canal
OF their own across Nicaragua practi-
cally on the lines OF the plan rejected
by the American government. Great
Britain to furnish the capital and Japan
the labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
AMERICAN INTERESTS.
Ambassador Meyer Thinks They Are
In no Danger.

Washington, Nov 14.-Ambassador
Meyer, who Is in Washington 10 take
nnal instructions from the state de-
partment before returning 10 his post
at st. Petersburg. has Informed the Or
iicials that In his opinion there ia no
danger OF injury 10 Americans or
American interests IN ST. Petersburg
at the present moment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
GEN. SIcCLELLAN's WIDOW.
Greatly Pleased With Her Sons Re
election,

New York. Nov. 1i-Mrs George n,
Mcclellan. mother Of Mayor McClel-
Ian arrived here yesterday on the Red
star liner ICELAND from Antwerp, she
was greatly pleased when reference
was made 10 the mayorH reelection
II am delighted to know my son
has been elected for the second term,
said Mrs Mcclellan. He ha, always
been a dutiful son and must needs
be "a good, righteous executive"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
RIOTS IN YLAnIyosTok.

San Francisco. Nov. IA dispatch
from Nhdivostok dated today. recciy-
ed by thc merchants exchange Says:
Serious riots are 800 progress. The
military has been called out. Great
destruction has been caused by fire"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

Gov PennypaclScr Receives Many
From Legislature.

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. l4.--Since issu
Ing his proclamation on Saturday last,
calling special session to consider
reform Gov peunypaoker has received
assurances or support from great
many Of the ei3 members Of the house
or representatives and senate The
present prospect SIS that when the leg
stature meets Jan. Il. a large ma
iority 81 the members win be in ac-
cord with the governor and pass the
legislation he has suggested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
BUSINESS CONCLUDED.
Manager Clawson Leaves Portland for
Home, Via. 81. Anthony.

Governor Cutler today received the
following telegram from Portland:
Portland, ore. Nov. a. Governor
John c. Cutler-Buslness satisfactorily
concluded Leave for home via st,
Anthony on morning train.
SPENCER CLAWSON.
Manager"
The above would indicate that Mr.,
Clawson, who has had charge NJ the
Utah exhibit at the Lewis a. Clark fair,
intends TO take a trip through the YELL
lowstone National park before return
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
PATENTS FOR WESTERNERs
lSneclnl 10 lhn "Nnws

lSpeclal 10 the 'NeWS.'C
Washington, d. c., Nov l4-Patents Is
sued;
ldaho-Cyrus A. Arnsberger, Rudy
pump
Wyoming-Davld S. Savage. Mayoworth.
land leyeller VIM. +. Witch. Cody.
chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

~ heaih could not run very fas, n,
ne mas game" leg. the result az n
,i wound he received In a hattle
WIN a holdup whom Heath killed a
ouple OF years ago Sperry Thought he
- %Hlsed one OF the fellows and mada
S' sS! LOT MIN. The next moment the
M'nlon OF the law collided with
ens business part OF q nartict,larl y
siuIp patoed wire fence. A ne,y over.
Spot was reduced TO carpet rags ana
1peir! right wrist was cut TO tho hone
put ne got hi. man. The fellow envo
US name as Z. H. Chapman. nged %
years. A few minutes later Taylor and
Sperry got another thief at Chauman,s
mouse This fellow gave the name OF
mans Jepperson, aged 81 years.
HEATH HIT ONE.
IN the meantime Heath was busv with
me leader OF tho gang, w. w, Baker
a'ias spot King, an ex-convict Heath
et Dolh barrels of his shotgun go AZ
.he neehg thief, and had the satisfac.
sIoh OF hearing a yelp of pain and
st,,hs movement on Kings part that
WIN eloquently that the buckshot had
, WIN tue rear OF Kings ana
sInS Altnough the fellow managed to
,ho. a. t'huS icing, IL Is 100 TO |
s.o. thal ne WI eat his next meal
standing up. The officers are contidenr
OF landing him within "a hours az thew
know his haunts.
Tne two men captured had a co,tr,le
OF Sacks full of dead chickens. The men
are CHARGED with burglary and will 10
arraigned before Judge Dlehi tomor-
row morning The chickens were re-
turned TO their owners who insisted
that the officers take their pick for their
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14

competition 10 inevitable--snd Ever
In Reading and Answering want Ads
You Must Be Alert n You Would Sc
First.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-14
Two THIrvEs cAPruREp.

=, snerry was hot after one Of the
thieves while Taylor was after the 9TH
The evening world., 1905-10-26

Team Owners Association. When this
was shown 20 Capt. Thomas Byrne, OF
the Leonard street station, ne said:
II have not had any reports OF eeri-
Gus disorders, and 1 have been per-
sonally on the ground for several days
without seeing any violence OF any
kind.
iTt Il to be expected that there will
be Isolated cases whero missiles are
thrown BY hoodlums ana where strlk-
ers or tynpathizers hoot and ieer at
the strike breakers. but ] do not think
there need be any fear OF serious dis
order"
Patrick Smith, a strike breaker, was
set upon BY a crowd near Orr's stable,
to-day, and badly beaten, The police
usnd their cluhs 20 rescue him., ard
with ihe bruises thus given ms m iden'
LITIGATION, later arrested Arthur Blaine,
who said he was q walking delegate.
'Oh. let him CO." said Smith, I'm paid
for that sort OF thing, and am not hurt
enough 60 70 10 court
Strike Breaker Ward discharged one
Of his men for talking back to a
crowd MY men are hired 10 drive
not TO provoke a scrap" he
said.
ME National Association Of Team
viii beck the New York or
g%anization In case n should spread. ao-
TO H. G. Hunter, Secretary OF
the New York Association. President
c. Knight, OF the National body,
IL IN New York and Il daily conference
with Mr.. Hunter Thomas u O'Con.
nell. OF the Employers Association OF
Chicago, Il also here.
The evening world., 1905-10-26

Sometime ago ! had a sore to come on my foot, anC
nothing I used did any good. 1t continued to grow
worse and eat deeper into the surrounding flesh all thu
time, and gave me a great deal Of worry and trouble
l applied most everything ! could hear Of In the wa,
Of salves, ETC., and was getting very much discourage
when l heard Of 8. 8. s., and commenced Its use. In
short time ! began to improve and was so much en-
couraged that I continued the medicine until my foo
was entirely cured. s. 8. 8. also toned up my entir,
system and thoroughly purified my blood.
44eeth Ave, New York, N \. DAVID @. MILLER.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
Cadets to Study Medicine.

WASHINGTON, Oct. @.-An order
has been issued by the War Depart
ment crstihs a department Of military
hygiene In tho military academy at
Vast Potut. Tue object 10 TO instruct
the cadets in medicine and surgery to
the extent OF impafting knowledge Of
the care Of troops from a hygicnic
standpoint and also In the use OF medl-
cines for the more common ailnient
likely to happen In small commands.
The evening world., 1905-10-26
POLICE SAY He THREW BOMB
Michael ciscon,c Held for Esam-
iratiou In Inc Tombs Court.

Charged with having thrown tho
dynamite bomb which wrecked the front
Of a Mott street building early yester-
day. Michael Glscome, Of No, III Mott
street; was to-day held In the Tombs
Court by Magistrate Wahle in default
Of $500 bail for examination to-mor-
row.
Detective De Juda, OF the special
Italian bureau. arrested GIscome late
last night. but in court Tas no; n
'clined to tell what evidence the police
had against him. lie assured the Mag
istrate, however. that they were posi-
live Glscome was the man who hurled
the bomb,
Detective Petrosino arrested two men
In the Mott street district and said the
Police Department would soon be able
10 announce the capture Of the prinei-
pals in a most active and desperate
BLACK Hand band
The evening world., 1905-10-26
REFUSE TO LOAD
N0N-UN|ON TRUCKS
-
Freight Handlers at Piers
Actively Support Strik-
ing Teamsters.
SOME BOSSES YIELD.
-~
Union Now Making Every Effort to
Help These Garry Out
Their Contracts.
SOME BOSSES YIELD.

As a result OF the meeting Of the com.
snittee OF the Brotherhood Of Teamsters
last night 70 consider the strike now Oh
against Boss Truckman Orr for the
purpose Of forcing him to sign the
union contract, which 10 being pre-
sented b all the boss trucltnen In the
city, shs Brotherhood Will not call any
additional strikes to-day. bu, ocnilne lis
efforts TO assisting union bosses IN pre-
parting to handle any contracts that
may DO cancelled throush tbs failure
OF the Association bosses to handle the
goods.
william Minnerly, a boss truckman,
Of No. 50 Leonard street. who a
signed the union agreement, has taken
the contract Of Bernheimer q Walter.
wholesale merchants. OF West Broad
way and Franklin street, to DO all their
trucking for a year. This is-ons OF tho
contracts orr abandoned on account Of
the strike against him.
Getting Orr Contracts.
Mr.. Minneriy said to-day ne nao
found difieulty In getting trucks Tor
handling the business and attributed
this 10 the opposition OF the Truck
owners Association. President Hon-
man. Of the brotherhood, went to his
assistance to-day and secured a num-
Der OF trucks by giving the unions
guarantee. A. Morris. another boss
truckman. Of West Broadway and
Prince street, signed the union scale
and secured the contract 70 do the
hauling OF N. and 9, May, Wholesalers,
Of Broadway and Prince street. another
Of orr's customers.
Ross Truolman Orr to-day manned
eight trucks with drivers. and from
fhree to four OF George Wards strike
breakers on each. guarded by Two
mounted policeman, but such opposi-
ton wa met at the piers hat little
Ali OF orr,s trucks were forced to
walt hours for loads. and IN manG cases
on the North River piern the 1ongshors-
men refused 10 load me trucks at al:
and no violence was attempted at the
pliers, though returning drivers reported
several attempts to cut traces n tie
ropes on the side streets. between tho
piers and orr's white street ONCE.
Anarchy" Say Merchants
The Merchants Association issued am
other leulef to-day Declaring the Dry
rood district In O state OF anarchy and
calling upon the members OF the psso-
citation 70 rally 10 the support OF the
The evening world., 1905-10-26
OLD SORESoSfq Rap S SGSsD
OFTEN LEAD TO CANCER

The deep, underlying cause for every old sore is a bad condition of the blood
This vital fluid is not pure and healthy, but has become infected with some germ o
poison which prevents the place from healing, These posons in the blood may b
the result Of an inactive condition Of the system, leaving the refuse matters to b
into the circulation, instead throwing them off through the usual channels
Another cause is the weakening or poAutng of this life stream by the remains of som
constitutional trouble or the effects Of a long spell of sickness.
When the blood is in this. condition, a great running sore or deep offensive ue
may develop from a slight scratch, bruie or pimpe; a harmless looking wrt o
smole, roughly handled often becomes n uceratng spot which may degenerate int
Cancer dangerous and destructive. Persons with inherited blood faint are also al
The evening world., 1905-10-26

Ito be afflicted with sores and ulcers. Be
6ng born with an unhealthy blood supply,
the different parts Of the body are never
fnlly nourishcd, and when middle life is
reached or passed, the tissues IN some
weak point break down and a chronic
~soreis formed, by the poisons in the blood.
How aggrsvating and stubborn these
ssores and ulcers are is best known by
THOSE who have treated and nursed one for
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-28

The readers Of this paper Will be pleas
ed to learn hat there is at least on
dreaded disease that science has beel
able TO cure In all its stages, and thai
is Catarrn. tianrs CaIarrh Cure is thu
only POSITIVE cure now known to the med
zeal fraternity. Catarrh being a eonsti-
tutionaf disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is takei
internally, acting directly upon The bIoot
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation of thf
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sistng nature in doing it's work. The
proprietors ave so much faith in Is
uratiye powers that they offer One Hun
ared Dollars Tor any case that 1t fails tc
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. J.. CHENEY & Co, Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-28
ITCH-RINGWoRAL-

e. t. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes, April
Is, 1902: For 10 to IL years had been
afflicted with a malady known as tn
itch. The itching was most unbearab.e
| had tried for years to find relief, having
trieu all RENE les l could hear of, besides
a number of doctors. / wish to state
that one single application Of Billiards.
Slow Liniment cured me completely and
permanently. Since hen / have used e
Eminent on two separate occasions for
ringworm and 1t cured completely. Csc.
soc and $l.00. Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-28

johnson wants to borrow some money
Of me. Do you know anything about
himY Il know him as well as l do you
| wouldn't let him have a dollar
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Women Wise
And Foolish
The Husband Exalter.
Good Talkers-Strenu-
Gus Entertainers

It's funny how some women enjoy
Fattlsng their matrimonial chains so
that every ono can take notice. 1t is
Is IL they cried, Behold me, the slave
who enjoys itg'
The fun OF the thing is that half the
time the supposed lord and master is
mild little man, incapable OF debating
to a mosquito, instead of the terrible
'he who must be obeyed" they repre-
sent him to be.
I'D like to, yes, very much, but Char
lie wouldn't let me-" one often hears
these self made slaves remark, where
as the truth is that Charlie wouldn't
care a hang either way.
But sometimes a man really is a
tyrant.
Usually. however, the woman has
herself to blame for that.
A friend OF mine, a great big stun
ming girl, married little bit Of a man
with a nasty, critical way about him,
as small men often have, and a very
exaggerated idea Of his own impor-
tance and opinions. Before her mar
riage she was independence personi-
fed, but since then she doesn't breathe
without his permission. He criticises
everybody and everything, and she
simply has no will of her own. 1t is
almost ridiculous for this great, splen-
did, clever woman TO see life only
through the eyes Of this wizened up
specimen of manhood who has not the
Evening journal., 1905-05-11

/ know OF several girls who are in
vited around merely because their con
versation is cheerful and not personal.
When you come right down to il the
number of women who can really talk
well is woefully small. Why viii wo-
men dwell on themselves, their trou-
bles and difficulties? Men don't do
that and men have their share Of the
worlds knocks-yes, indeed! Yet how
many men would be invited out If they
did nothing but talk shop and wonder
whether Jones was going TO close that
deal tomorrow or II the tailor would
make that coat collar fit better in the
back?
Perhaps-who knows?-it is this very
ability to throw on cares which allows
men TO accomplish so much more than
women.
As a rule. Il is hard work that pulls
a man down, while 1t is almost invari-
ably worry that gives a woman nerv-
GUS prostratcn.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Too Much Hostess.

"There is such a thing as entertain
ing ones guests TO DEATH" remarked
the popular woman. Nothing makes
me so nervous as a visit TO a house
where every day has been planned out
beforehand. / feel as if an invisible
arm were pushing me all the time, aud
/ want to sit down, fguratively speak.
ing, in my tracks like baking horse.
"That sort Of thing is all right for
a children's party, where complications
are apt TO arise if the children's atten.
tion is not kept distracted all the time,
but the average adult wants some
blanks in her day that she can ill to
suit her own fancy. She is even glad
Of chance to lounge around a bit, TO
read a book or merely to have n heart
to heart talk and become better ac-
quainted. Try taking it easier when
you have people at the house, and, be-
lieve me, they will enjoy their visit
much more. MAUD ROBINSON.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
The Literary .Man and the PeddIer Of
Fish.

AUc -tNri o. "ANeH eHN ZIG EeaatSf oN
Fish.
A literarysman was annoyed one
summer by a, suburban fish peddler
with a raucous voice and tin horn,
who passed the house frequently.
Finally one Saturday morning the
seeker of quiet remarked: "That
fellow has been by here every day
this week. Such persistency in
crime ought to be rewarded. l am
going to buy fish of him." And
accordingly he did. Prepared for
dinner, the fish was found to be un-
fit for food. When the peddler ap-
peared in the afternoon the sum-
mer resident went out and hailed
him.
"See here" he cried with some
warmth, chat fish wasn't eatable.
1t was too old"
"Well, dat want myfault, boss" "
replied the fish dealer Indignantly.
q give you two chances every day
dis week to buy dat fish, and if you
was er lobster enough to wait till it
was spilled 1 don't see how you can
blame me. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Care Of Silver rsbIswar..

The best way to keep silver
knives, forks or spoons from mark
ing with the other pieces is to put
them in a flannel case made as fol-
lows: Take a strip of canton flannel
three-quarters Of a yard long and
wide enough so that the pieces may
be entirely concealed. Fold it dou-
Bile the short way, then stitch the
folded pieces at intervals of two
inches, to form a series of pockets
to contain the pieces. The edges
of the pockets should come two or
three inches above the ends of the
pieces. When the pockets are filled,
the case may be rolled up and tied
together with tape.
Evening journal., 1905-05-11
Apt Comparison.

81 understand Bilkins is q very
independent man"
81 should say sol Why, Billins is
as Independent as the sole negro
cook at the only restaurant in a
small village when eight drummers
are waiting for something to eatp-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.