davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

was In type, Both, however, tend to
show how Utah ia being made to suffer
by the spectators and defamcrs. II is
said that all the trains entering this
city from every direction Tor days have
been thus filled with poisonous PAM
phlets, tracts and cards Under the
circumstances the wonder Is expressed
that the hotels get any business at all,
Naturally the question viii be asked,
what Is the Hotel Mems association do
ing? How much property DO real estate
men expect to sell II tourists are to be
me. at the depot and on the trains with
the warning that salt Lake and Utah
are proper places to stay away from?
What is the use of the Commercial club
trying to help Utah IL more powerful
counter-irritaut Is permitted TO noga-
tive It's uplifting efforts? Th~5e ana
many more queries will continue TO be
propounded until the whole abominube
campaign Of yillhcation and damage is
stopped, and stopped effectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

BIG BRIDGE COUNTRY.
Salt Lake Exploring Party Due to
Reach These Wilds Yesterday,
Especial to the "News.O

Especial to the "NewsD
Bluff San Juan county, Aprn
TO- BY Dessert News Courier, Via
Moab and Thompson Springs
April l2,--The Whitaker-CuImor-
Holmes, Salt Lake city CONNER.
cial club exploring expedition,
reached here on Sunday the 9th
inst The entire party was In
good health and high spirits.
Immediately ON its arrival final
arrangements were made for tho
trip into the Big Bridge country.
Two days We're 10 be.spent hero
iu rest and I'm securing such sup
plies az had mot already been
obtained The party IL booked 10
leave here ON Tuesday April If.
and lt win reach the bridge ic-
gious ou the 18th, uaIrius ucal-
dents which are not looked for.
The party will De- absent from
Bluff city just 10 days, according
to the present plan Of campaign.
The expedition now comprises
seven men and 20 head Of horses
and q number OF dogs. The re-
turn home, It has been detc.-
mined, "ill De by way OF Maucos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
AN AMERICAN SQUADRON.
1t Is Reported One VIII Visit
Cherhonrg This Summer.

Cherbourg. April l3-It ls reported
that am American squadron VIII visit
tins port during the summer This Is
favorahy commented upon In counec-
ton with the report from Germany
that am American squadron win VISIT
Ktcl at the time Of the rcgotta there
this summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
STILL HUNTING FOR NEGRO.
Man Who Assaulted Mrs, Griffith
Still Mt Large

CoffeyviIle Kas., April 13.-The negro
who assaulted Mrs John Grifith, is
stlll at large, although the police ave
closely following a new clue that they
believe VIII soon result I'm his capture
There were no further signs OF trouble
today the ringleaders among the UNI
ruly negroes having been placed In Jan
Five hundred deputies are still on duty
with instructions to shoot upon the
least pruvoCation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
LlNCOLN'S HOME.
May be Reproduced i'm Illinois
Building at Portland Fair.

Peoria, April 49, Fred Hand. son Of
Judge Hand OF the supreme court, and
ppo Of Illinois commissioners 10 tho
Lewis and clark exposition, said I'm an
interview today th1t the commission was
considering tho reproduction of the home
Of Abraham Lincoln as the Illinois buiId-
ing at tho exposition. 10 is proposed 10
use some Of the original Lincoln urni-
turo. Ton thousand dollars would boz exc
pended In reproducing the homo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
PRESIDENTS HUNT.
In Oklahoma VIII End Today
According to Plans.

Frederick. okla, April i3.-The prosl-
dent viii end his hunt this afternoon, &C.
cordlng to hs original plans He and
the following members Of his party will
arrive here between and o'clock this
evening ~ C a. LampftL or zen IJ % y AL M
simpson Lieut.. O., n, FOrtcsque, Capt.
s. g. Burnett, w r. Waggoner Tom
Burnett. c. u, McHugh. capt Bin Nc
Donald j. n. Alternately
After meeting a number Of citizens he
will make an address
Dennis T, Flynn and Congressman John
II. stephens Of Texas. 0ld-time fllends
OF the president, are here and his tain
IL scheduled 10 leave Frederick at S3
tonight for Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
Party of Eight Men and One We.
man Became DsorderIy and
We're Ordered to Leave,
ANOTHER WOMAN APPEARED.
Unwelcome aud Was Kicked--Theu
General Row Started Men
Turned on Walters.

New York, April 13-One man was
killed and two received severe injuries
early today In a saloon brawl at 81
West Thhty-frst street.
THE DEAD.
Roy Joyce, bartender
WOUNDED.
John Doyle one Of the promoters
--- Weston, a waiter.
When the crowd Baw Joyce fall theJ
ran for the exits and the men and wo-
men who had caused the disturbance
went with them and scattered In all d.
rections before the alarm was given aud
the police reached the scene. Many Of
the participants had fed before the
police arrived.
William y. Quincy, one of the proprie-
tors Of the place ana tour walters have
been arrested as witnesses, They de-
clare that no weapons were used by
them and whatever they did during
the struggle was done In self-defense,
Among those who escaped was the
man who did the cutting, Two women
are said to have been at the bottom
Of the trouble one Of them appeared
at the Rathskeler, accompanied by
eight men, The party gathered around
one table and the woman ordered
champagne freely For hlaf an hour
nothing cut Of the ordinary occurred,
but when a girl who had been sitting
at a nearby table attempted TO Join tho
party trouble began at once. Some OF
the men received her graclously but the
others objected and within a minute a
row was I'm progress Finally one Of the
men kicked the girl and told her to get
out, BY this time the place was IN an
uproar and the walters crowded around
the table and ordered the disturbers u
leave. The men then turned on the
walters and the latter were getting tho
worst Of It when Doyle went to their
assistance. For a few minutes tho
lighters struggled from one end OF tho
room TO the other. one OF the strang-
ers, according to the story told by tho
men held as witnesses drew a lons
knife and plunged It full length first
into Joyces breast and through his
heart and then into Weston and Doyle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
LITTLE RUSSIAN LANGUAGE.
Restriction in it's Use May be
Removed,

ST. petersburg April 8--The special
commission " the Academy OF Science
which has been considering the subject
has pronounced In favor u the abr cation
Of the restrictions placed upon the use
OF the little Russian language IN schools
books and tho press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
JAPANESE DRIVEN OUT.
Vacated Machantzy When Rus
SLAMS Bombarded Place.

st. Petersburg April IA dispatch
from Gunshu pass dated yesterday, saws
the Russian advance detachment on the
Mandarin road pushed forward April n
and bombarded Machantzy az Midday
The japanese infantry and cavalry have
vacated the place, leaving their dinners.
maps, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY
Heidelhurg Confers Degree on
Miss NJ J., Keller of Baltimore.

Heidelburg, Germany April l3.-The
degree Of doctor of philosophy has been
bestowed on Miss May Lansheld Keller,
Of Baltimore, Md, because of her dis
sertation on Anglo-SaXon weapons and
names.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
swedish Premier Ad Interim.

stockholm April l3--Councllor II
state RamStedt has been appointed
premier ad interim in place Of former
Premier Bostrom, who resigned April s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
LAND OWNERS STRUGGLE.

This vital CLAUSE co,,,t,a ~. a.. -
OF a seventv.five naee document "a
dressed 10 the bonorahIe tndoas 20 w.,
circuit court renrasonts H. ~
latest action az he ore,n,,od la ' ",.'
ers Of Salt Lake valley e., 49,, ,t U,
Gle for economic adySrtson ui,,h 15So
Murray smelters Nost ~ The nra,i ,,,o
mary actions of tho farp,ers ,,ra.oii,,,,
this appeal as n last resonrce bnve boes
directed M afrocting n eottior, a,t LII I'LL
,ug Slne.ter people themselves and Sc
without the losing OF the smeIters ~
The valley They now feel n anneare
that II compelled 10 close down uptii
they find a solution Of the nroblep, tbe
solution viii come with moro disnatcb
than Is az present apnarent
TO BE FILED IT ONCE.
The injunction suit. which is now
ready and VIII be filed at once. has
heen four months I'm preparation, II
was first agreed to at the series
OF mass meetings held during the past
summer and an assessment baeed an
Was levied to a"oroo Vi t l,le TURNER'S
months past ext. s, Senator Joseph
J" kaWllns, and Representative vii
yam II. King have been completing the
document AS now prepared Il consists
Of q statement 81 the grievances OF the
farmers, followed by 80 closely TYNE
written pages OF names Of land owners
with descriptions Of their holdings. and
concludes with statement Of Tho
damages done by the smelters. petition.
ing that because of these AN Injunction
Be granted
on ,,,.,,,u. .
VT MltliIl IMPORT,
Tho Injunction proceedinps ,ro ,os,,,.
thc most Important pIero of ,it,gat1iCoSS
IN Utab an rooe,,t ,'', 49, nj ~. w lsdllon
co S' I, mat to continue IN the present
ment of the larger norton 40 ~ o' ,.o'1
rs farming nropertv while sbo,I5 ~
shelters be compelled bv Inirnrtjnr ~
close down the entire Mining intorosts
NJ the state would be almost ruined ana
thousands OF men thrown out Of on,'
lloyment An Interesting charge I'm tho
h M complaint is that tbo dauoe,
10 farms already exceeds the vaIun ~
NE shelters.
u,,,..,
WHAT WILL FOLLOW?
What viii follou, tho ri,,,t,.. A..
suit 1t is hard 10 forecaot S'', ,r,, VI w
ability is thai tho smeltern,on T v.p P' os,,
Tor time In which ~ ,iio, ,'' tbo WI usN
now AT work to rsrort ana t ,a '@pel.S
tonable length ~ tjn,o 90" ,1ii, ' h a ,e,,-
3D. This viii delnv Tho faoinc In ~
final issue until iate in t,,o s,,,,,, ", ',t
least. and there is a nossibiiItv M ~
smoke problem NAV he solved bv tbat
Tine. It is known thar mans nre nov.
5U cav Lake from Dr. Franzmeyer tho
ana then returned 10 Wev Yori S" w "a.
rect hs plans These nIans "a" rio i,,,,
WIN solve the smoke nrobi"n az nmt 'ih, ,'
" operation
THE PAsCOr pportsse
,, '' A'ooE il'o'ESs'
Il ,bo NAVY, ro posslnle source of assistance
pascoo MA, o,hs van smeiterman II. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
ROJENSTVENSKY WILL
OFFER TOGO BATTLE

ST. Petersburg April 49, $50 p. m.-
The news NJ tho northWard movement
of Admiral Roiestyeuskys squadron
and his evident intention 10 accent bal
he whenever Admiral Togo chooses To
offer 10 has for the present sullcd am
activities in the direction of peace, and
the foreign dispatches relating 10 the
voyage OF the squadron are followed
with the most intense interest
The admiralty volunteers no mforma.
ton regarding Roiestvenskys pIans.
whether his immediate destination rs
or rs not cape Pcddrn ton the east coast
Of CoChjn-ChInal, but In naval circles
the impression prevails that the squad
ron VIII continue northward 10 tho
straits Of Formosa. whcrr II Admiral
Togo does not elect % give battle or
Is defeated Admiral Rojestveusky may
seize a temporary base In Japanese ter
ritory and, u % Is considered adylsa-
Bile, he could there await the arrival Of
Admiral Nebogatoffs division. II Is
rumored that there Is a force Of rifle
men on board the Russian transports
which could be landed for the purpose
Of cooperation with marines in the
same fashion that the United states es-
tablished "a base at Gautanamo, Cuba.
In 1895. other naval men think that
Nladivostok is the only base the Rus
sian admiral has IN view.
London, April i3-Brltsh naval men
comment on the lack OF secrecy regard
ing Admiral Roiestvenskys movements
since his arrival In far eastern waters.
The fact that he Is keeping to the main
trade route, although knowing his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13
FARMERs, PETITION.

bv g case for the farmers as prepared
Con-, .ue attorneys representing their
UNITE ia stated In part as follows
rn,, ,ne Honorable Judges OF the Cir
~ ,1ourt or the United states for
me District OF Utah,
o,bouH lus stephenson land a fun list Of
'' pelltoners) bring this bill against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

To-day may be the one day Of the whole
year when want ad. is printed
terest 10 you that 70 overlook Il would
be a calamity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

even II you have a pretty good job
now, you are short sighted unless
you read the "Heln Wants every
dav, They keep you in touch with the
Spersonal Services Markets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

Kansas city, April i2.--Tho local po-
lice, who are on the lookout for Pietro
Torturici, say they have as yet found
no trace Of the alleged murderer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-13

the American Smelling q Refining COM
pany Utah Consolidated Mining COM
pany the United states Smelling CONF
pany and the Bingham Consolidated
Mining & Smelling company.
And thereupon your orators come
plain and say: First. that your orators
are now the owners Of the farms here
matter described, and are ogsupyinB
said farms as homes for themselves and
families and engaged In cultiyating the
same, and but for the injuries herein
complained Of the same would have
been highly productive Of fruits yegp-
tables, cerIals, and grasses Of great val
ue that said farms had been brought to
a high state OF cultivation and con.
tain many fruit and ornamental trees
also houses, farms and other valuable
improvements,
Your orators have also kept and do
now keep on their farms domestic ami
mails such az horses cattle and sheep
useful in husbandry' that but for the
things herein complained of the said
farms would be not only highly produc-
tive and profitable, but healthful aud
pleasant for occupation as homes, and
the said premises would be OF great val
ue. diere follows the 80 pages Of prop
erty descriptions)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

in suburban towns which encourage im- provements is 25 per cent to 50 per cent higher than In those suburbs where the making of such Improvements is frowned down; and the growth of population Is twice as great.
 Good streets and sidewalks mean that desirable people will pass that way. The property owner should remember this when he begins to lament over the pas sage of an improvement ordinance. The assessments may be onerous for the pres ent; but in time they will yield him rich returnA And then as a final thought, no one can stand in front of the c& of progress. It's get into the wagon or be run over.
 THE COMPANIES BOOK.
 REALTY desires to direct attention to the book. just issued by the Birmingham Realty company, entitled birmingham Today and tomorrow" The press of the city has been generous fin noticing the publication. but some facts in reference to 1t have not been stated quite clearly,
 In the first place, the book Is not an advertisement for the company. It's pur- pose Is to show the greatness of Blrming- ham as an iron market, as a center of coal production, as a maker of steel, as the site of numerous and diversified indus tries. as jobbing point. as a great pro duce market. as a retail trade center and as a financial center. An effort has also been made to portray the attraetiveness Of the city as a place of residence. The book Is filled with facts and figures which were gathered with some care. and good Judges have been kind enough to say that 1t Is the most comprehensive and com- pressed presentation which has so far been given to Birmingham by printers ink. The only thing In 1t which might be construed as an advertisement is a brief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
THE FAIR,

The Alabama State fair was success, and it has repaid the expenditures of time and money on the part of the public-spir- ited and energetic gentlemen who were connected with its management There will be another fair next year with inn provements suggested by experience REALTY hopes to see the splendid mines and industries In and around Bessemer represented then. For some reason they were conspicuous by their absence this year. The industrial exhibits were un- doubtedly the features of the fair. There were always crowds around the big piles of coal and the machines which made nails and barbed wire fence. The rail of the Tennessee company twisted cold" arrested the footsteps of nearly every passer-by. Of course, corporations receive no direct benefit from such displays, but the impression which was made of the greatness of Birmingham can hardly be estimated. The fair will undoubtedly re- suit in the attraction of permanent resi- dents, and in the labor and skill thus To- cated the corporations may get back some of the money which they expended.
 The displays by the merchants were highly creditabIe, and did full justice to Birmingham as the most important retail trade center between Cincinnati and New Orleans.
 There is little or nothing 10 criticize in the management of the fair, and alto sether 1t has been good thing for Bir- mingham More power to 1t, as our Irish friends say.
 BRIGHTER AND BRIGHTER
 The outlook for Birmingham grows brighter and brighter. The iron market is already strong, and already one hears predictions that the prices Of three years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05

reference to the policy of the Birming- ham Realty Company in d chapter de- voted to real estate
 In short, the book is Birmingham book, and is intended for circulation by merchants and professional men and oth- CTS who are interested in the upbuilding or the city. The little volume will fit Into an ordinary envelope and be sent with a letter for cents postage.
 Several thousand copies of "Birmingham Today and Tomorrow" were distributed during the fair, and it Is worthy of re- mark that nearly every one to whom it was presented recognized It's value and preserved it.
 The delivery of the hook has been de- layed by the press of work upon the printers incidental to the fair, but begin hing next week 1t may be had in lots of fifty and upward on applica tion at the office of the Birmingham Realty Com pany 2l1s First avenue. Merchants and others may ndividualize the book by hay Ing their advertisements printed on ths back of the cover at a nominal cost.
 An edition of 10000 was printed About 5000 copies are available now for distrbu- tion, and these will be supplied to appll- cants as long as they last.
 It has been suggested that the book should be given a circulation of several hundred thousand copies. and perhaps some plan to that end may be hit upon The present edition involved considerable expenditure by the company, but if tho result Is good for Birmingham the pur- pose of the company will have been &C., complished Whatever advertises Brming- ham helps every corporation and indi- vidual in the city. and the motto of the Birmingham Realty Company for years has been. IA brick in Blrmingham's wall every time we lay one in our own"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
RODE ASHORE ON TORPEDO.
War Correspondents Tale of Escape
 From Toqo's Ship.

Moscow,-A swindler named Stopford, who has for years been in and out or the hands of the Russian police, and has now just been sentenced to three years imprisonment may claim the honor or having added another word to the Rus sian language This word is "Stopford, which means liar" "Stopford" also sig
 nifies thief" "swlndler," or drunken devil-may -care."
 This adventurer has, under the aliases of Colonel Carnegie, Capt. Robinson Crue- soc, the Marquis Robinson, and Lord Hyde Park. imposed upon innumerable simple Russians in half score of differ ent government towns. Recently stop ford, under the alias of Marquis Robinson, was sentenced to six months imprisonment for obtaining money on the pretense that he was an English war correspondent just returned from the front. Stopford ac- tually gave lectures on his exploits at Port Arthur, where, according to his own account, he was wounded and captured by the Japanese. Admiral Togo gave him his liberty, he declared, on condition that he swim ashore from the flagship, a distance of nearly seven miles, Having covered half the journey, he was over taken by torpedo. treacherously launch- ed by the Japanese commander, but the doughty lecturer explained that he had mounted astride it and guided it like a horse, in triumph to Port Arthur.
 Under the title of Marquis Robinson. Stopford last month bought house in the Pokrovka at Nijhi-Novogord, and by means of the same title. he obtained a magnificent motor car, which ultimately led to his arrest Motoring across the Alexander Nevslki bridge, he collided with an electric tram car and dangerously hurt two policemen. Stoprord had had too much vodka, and when searched large number of stolen bonds. as well as d pocketbook containing visiting cards, printed with the names of his various aliases, were found on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-05
2HS First Avenue.

ago will be matched before the flowers bloom again.
 Talk of new steel mills in this district Is becoming insistent. and formal an nouncement Of plans by the Sloss-Shef field, Republic and Woodward companies would occasion, very little surprise.
 Merger mention is heard again. and whether there is a merger or not, talk of 1t is good advertising for Birmingham as was proved last winter, when this city received publicity which, if paid for at space rates, would have cost half million dollars
 The merchants has enjoyed a fine fall trade. and indications are that holiday business will break records
 The building movement has slaekened very little, and if the winter is mild 1t will continue practically uninterrupted until spring. when 1t will receive tre- mendous impetus.
 With iron around s14 and cotton at 10 cents. and everything and everybody at work on full time. Birmingham is hum ming. If any people in the United States can celebrate Thanksgiving with unction. they live in the wondrous Magnet City of the south.
 AS TO IMPROVEMENTS.
 Many property owners are inclined to regard the passage of an ordinance for improving the streets and sidewalks in front of their holdings as nothing less than personal calamity. This Is rather short-slghted. for good streets add great deal more to the value of abutting prop erty than they cost the owner. A we'll known citizen put 1t pithily the other day when he said: Street Improvements have made $50 a foot property out of lots which I would have been glad to sell a year or two ago for $20 a foot" Property