davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

any material and financial deprivation
which the acceptance may involve.
The talk to the contrary is nonsense.
IL Is to be noted that all this al.
miration for self-sacrifcing public
functionaries applies only to officials
In the domestic service. 1t Is deemed
Il noteworthy case of self.abnegation
when successful lawyer takes Il
cabinet place. but when n rich man
goes abroad as a diplomatic represent.
alive of the United States and spends
several times the amount Of his salary
In maintaining his couLtry's dignity
he Is In nine cases out Of ten dubbed
snob and n toad.eatcr. Nobody
sheds tears Of pride and admiral ton
over his sacrifice Of his private for.
tune In the public service. That sort
Of thing Is reserved for the states.
man who serves his country ut home
instead Of abroad. And there Is too
much Of 1t. 1t has got to such pass
that when man Of some reputation
In the business world takes post
the rest Of US are expected to knock
our heads against the ground In front
Of him and eXclaim that here. surely,
Is the greatest instance of patriotism
and self-sacrifice that ever was known.
Instead Of comforting honor on its
holder. public office now is supposed
to be honored by anybody who will
give up a certain financial advantage
In order to accept 1t. This, Of course.
IL false, fiunkyish and un.American
doctrine. 1t Is the manifestation Of
hysteria and money worship com.
bined. The one encouraging thing
about II Is that the men who give
up private advantage to take public
office do not themselves go about
Boosting Of their sacrifice. because
they do not deem It sacrifice. 1t Is
not these men but their fool friends
and slushy journalists who continue
to shout wonder, love and praise be.
cause honor and patriotism are set
above money by n gratifying number
Of American citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

the meantime 1t may be asked why
the inhibition of gush should extend
to women teachers of English litera.
ture only? How about the masculine
gushers? How about Wigs. for in.
stancep
The New York World gravely asks:
Are pretty teachers best?" Home.
/. old ladies' will consider such n qucs.
ton ridiculous.
There Is a tlnge Of sarcasm In the
suggestion Of the English minister
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05
EAeLETS.

benjamin +. Nicholson. who was
recently appointed attorney for the
West Park Board, stands high in the
legal profession. He has made splen-
did record as n lawyer ana a citizen,
and no better man could have been Sc
lected by President Eckhart for the on
erous and important position to which
Mr.. Nicholson has been appointed ana
which he will surely ill with credit to
himself and TO the satisfaction Of the
public and the taxpayers. He was born
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

Those who imagine that lettuce Is.
rot first-rate thing for children
should note the case of the New York
boy who fell from fifth story win
dow and lit In a barrel of 1t unframed.
An American has fled complaint
with the State Department alleging
that he has been robbed In st. Pc
tcrsburg hotel. CurlOusly enough. he
doesn't seem to suspect the landlord.
Men are always boosting Of how
they admire women who dress quietly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05
PATRIOTISM, PELFAND BUSINESS.

As We live In an age OF more or
less humbug 1t Is natural that We
should hear great deal Of the self.
sacrifice involved when a man of at
fairs accepts a public office which
pays relatively small salary. The
country is continually being put in
the attitude Of grateful beneficiary
Of the exalted patriotism Of its public
men. This Is humbug. There is no
sacrifice involved In the acceptance
by successful business man or pro-
fessionai man OF distinguished OFF,
cial post The honor OF holding such
. position more than compensates for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

Ever since he picked up the scepter
Emperor william has been credited
with u deep, dark desire to start u
fight. VIII he continue to refuse to
make the prophecies of the prophets
come true!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-05

that the United States abandon Its
isolated position and assume the place
in world politics to which 1t is EN-.
titled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
MURRAY JUSTICE
ANSWERS CHARGE

Justice of the Peace j. p. MoOme Of
Murray today filed DIS answer to the
rettions Of James Supple and John
Camp asking that @ writ OF prohibition
DE issued to prohibit the Justice from
taking any further action iu the cases
nled against them i'm his court The
petitioners alleged that the Justice had
no jurisdiction IN either Of the cases
Tor The reason that neither the subject
matter nor tt5 persons Of the defend
ants were within the Jurisdiction OF the
court.
The Justice denies that he has no
jurisdiction IN the cases or that he has
exceeded his jurisdiction In taking the
action already taken by him IN tho
matter Ee claims that the defend
ants by their attorney entered general
appearance IN the cases by Hing ana
arguing a motion to dissolve tho at
tachment issued by him and denies that
such appearance was Tor the special
purpose Of obIectlng TO the jurisdiction
OF the court By their general appear
hnCe IN the case the justice claims that
he acquired jurisdiction IN tho cases
and hence he asks that the Wrlts Of
prohibition be dismissed and that he
have Judgment FOR costs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
HARTMAN FEEDER.
Line to be Built Connecting With
Southern Pacific.

Kansas city, Aug. IA special 10
the star from Topeka says
Application was made here today for
charter for n railroad company. the
purpose Of which is TO connect the Har-
riman railroads IN the northwestern
part OF the United States with the
Hartman lines running to New Or
leans and through southeastern states.
The new railroad win run through
the Kansas wheat belt and be chart.
cred under the name Of the Denver,
Kansas and Gulf The capital stock
" the company Is $4,000 $3.50, 900
Of which has been subscribed.
The new railroad win connect with
the Burlington lines on the north either
at Oronoquo In Norton county, Kan,
or Republican Junction in Hariand
county Neb. II viii run south from
one OF these places TO Hayes City, Kan,
and then through Great Bend or
Larned to Pratt, and out OF the state
al Kiowa, AZ Cherokee. Okla, II will
connect with the Denver Enid q
Gulf few miles OF which is IA opera
tlon. II viii run east from Oklahoma
city to TeNarkana, Texas, where It will
connect with the Southern Pacific The
headquarters OF the new company will
be I'm Medicine Lodge Kan.
The incorporators OF the company
are: Breckenridge Jones, OF ST. Louis,
Mo, who owns 5000 shares OF the
stock; Ed. l.. Packham, Of Blackwell,
Oklahoma, who owns 5000 shares, and
the following persons who own one
share each; j, j. Cunningham, Enid,
Ok c. J. Rhoads, Medicine Lodge;
w c, Robinson, Winfield; G. c. Chand.
ler Medicine Lodge, and Milton Brown.
Topeka The purpose Of the company,
as set forth In the application, viii per-
NIT the new company to run feeders
through nearly every county IN the
wheat belt The estimated length OF
the main line Is 300 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
MANY ARE INTERE STED.
The Mexican Utah Sugar Company
Fu ly Launche in This City

Tho MoNcau.Utuh Sugar and Live
Stock company was organized In this
city last night with ey-Goyemor Wells
as the head Of the company .n the ca.
paclty Of president The other officers
are. W VI. Roylanrp of Provo, vice
president, j. T.. Hammond secretary,
T. C.. Jensen of Mt, Pleasant. treasurer
these with the following constitute tha
board OF directors, j. T. Sprunt, J. q.
Thoresou. e.. M Luud Sven o. Mel
sen Of Faivlcw Judge Stewart Of this
city Enoch Farr oil ogden. w, IL. Ray
OF Provo, G.. II. Howe of Provo, H. O.
Nelson Of Sanpete, r. r. Miles, Jr,
Of Smithneld. The other incorporators
are Robert Murdoch and Willard Han.
sen Of Logan w j Schoeheld VI Provo,
y. j. Fitzgerald of Ogden and En-
rique Erdozaue Of Morilla, Mexico,
This corporation is the outcome of
VISIT through the republic of Mexico by
T. e.. Jensen of Mt Pleasant, j. I.
Spruut OF this city, l. e. Thoreseu Of
Logan and Edward Hansen OF Logan.
These gentlemen went into this couu-
try az the special agents Of ex-Gover-
nor Wells and his associates, They
investigated eeyeral plantations which
were offeredsf for sale and have pur-
chased for 1ie company 33,176 acres In
the state Of gNluco The property is at
present improved TO a great extent.
on the Hacienda Is already grown SUI
gar cane, corn bananas. coffee.
grapes, oranges and Ike tropical and
seml-uopical products. The corpora ton
iu addition TO TIE cultivation of this
class OF produce, intends 10 raise cot
tie and sheep on the land for which
there is every opportunity Besides
this. the land Is covered to a great cx-
tent with various kinds Of hrst-class
saving timber for which there Is Il
great demand. The watec supply Is
said 10 be abundant Two railroads are
being built which win skirt the area.
The capital stock OF the organizat on
Is placed az $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Deseret Savings bank directory
met At noon today, ana chose these OIL
GERS President. W, W. Ritter. vice
president, Moses Thatcher; cashier E
A. smith.
Today's local bank coarlngs amount
ed TO 1858, $50 SO as against 1921 1893, 81 for
the same day last year.
a. Richter agent IN this city for
Messrs Hack Il Bradshaw Of Los
Angeles stated today that the state
street property referred to IN yester-
days News would indeed be I'M
proved by the erection Of O substantial
business structure but Il would DO by
the present owners Of the property, and
by no one else. Mt Richter says
the property is not Tor sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
TO ATTEND CONGRESS !.
State Senator Williams in Charge OF
Party Leaving Last Night,

Tho Utah delegation 10 the Trans.
mississippi Commercial congress. which
will be held az Portland or, Aug. 10 to
10. In the Auditorium, Lewis & Clark eN-
position, left last evening M special car
10 charge Of state Senator W. y. vii
liams, who is also vice president from
Utah Of the congress, Tho party was
composed Of George Romney ana wife.
John Henry Smith and daughters L. w.
Shurtlt Of Ogden " n, Williams, wife
aud two daughters, etc. The officers OF
The congress from Utah are as follows,
Henry Smith member advisory board.
aud W. n Williams, vice president for
the state ~ Utah, and George R1muev
and l., W Shurtlif members Of the OK.
CcutiVc committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
ENGINEERS CONFERENCE.
II has Just Been Concluded in Regard
To Strawberry Valley Project.

An important conference Of consult
ing engineers has just been concluded
I'm the Office Of Prof q, L. Swendsen,
relative to the status and prospectus OF
the work IN the strawberry valley.
There were W, II. Sanders OF Los An
geles, j. II Quinton, IN charge OF the
construction Of the Montrose, Colo, IT.
rigatlon tunnel II n, Savage OF Call
tornla. A. j, Wiley OF Boise and Prof.
Swendsen The engineers viii report
their findings 10 the secretary Of the
interior, and with his approval the re-
port viii be made public. II Is under
stood that this report is highly favor
able to the furtherance Of the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
F0ULED CITY CREEK.
A. J. Buttorhe d Fined Fifty Dollars for
Allowing Animals to Get in Strea m.

A. J Buttoraold was arrested by Special
officer Lyon this morning charged with
befoulins the waters OF city Creek Ho
was released ON $50 bail when his case
WAS called zoo police court this morning
Dee entered "a plea of guilty aud was sen.
fenced 20 pay % iiua OF $50. Butterhald ale
lowed 70 herd ~ sheep, mules and cattle
to- stray into tho stream from q camp
near The creek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
EXPERT WAITE IN TOWN.
Governor Cutler Calls His Attention to
Tho Sugar Beet Pest.

~ B waite OF Washington, from the
department. Of agriculture. whose special
duty ia 10 look into diseases Of fruit
trees. passed through tho city yesterday
I'm calling on Gov. Cutler 10 nay his re.
specta, Mr. Waite stated that he had
been looking into the condition OF orchard
trees in Colorado The governor brought
90 his attention the question % the insect
known as the white n.y. which has done
So much damage TO The beet crop IN Ger.
tain parts OF Utah, and asked M Waite
whether he could not prolong his stay
sufficiently 10 look into This question un-
fortunately, Mr. Waite's cngagemeBts IN
California would not allow him to re-
main IN this state but he took great IN.
tcrcst IN learning an that Was possible
regarding the beet pest, and il IL hoped
that the data he will take back to the
department IN Washington may result an
steps being taken 10 eradicate tho peat
before another season arrives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
GOING TO EUROPE.
William sellsy, Crmean War Veteran,
To Visit His Native Land.

william sclIcy aged a. Of I23 west
Second North street leaves tomorrow
on visit to his former home IN Dew
onshire England, after am absence Of
nearly 40 years Mr. Sellcy is veteran
OF the Crimeau war; having served
threc years On the famous seventeenth
light Infantry. known at that time as
the Bengal Tigers. Re participated In
the taking OF Sabastopol, Beluklaya,
lnkerman and other important places
IN NnuLlnrn RneaIl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15

Upon motion Of District Attorney
LoofbourOw, the case of the state
against John Brennan was dismissed
today by Judge Armstrong Brennan
was charged with assault With a dead
~ weapon with intent 20 do bodily
harm but the evidence was considered
insufficient to warrant submitting the
case TO a jury hence The district at
tOrney asked that u be dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Our old friend shore Acres bobbel
up in.o ne at the Ut1hna pew, lGst
night under the uamc or Sew England
Folks The maIa Characters were IN
the hands Of George Il. Milford and
Miss Grcsham,and the rendition ae,uel
20 please the audience Vaudeville
sketches We're introduced between the
acts ana these viii he continued cacn
evening from s to $3.50 and at the close
of the play
A telegram to the News from Man
agor Collins dated Clayton, n, Y, lith,
says.
May Irwin opened the season iu Mrs.
Black is Back In the Clayton opera
house this evening before the largest
audience that has ever crowded this
theater. Prominent m.lliouairos SUM
mer residents from New York and Phil
adelphia occupied the boxes, May r.
win received repeated oyations during
the play and at the close announced
that a special performance Will be given
tomorrow for the benefit Of those who
were unable 10 secure seats this eve
ming, The Mrs, Black is Back COM
pany start for San Francisco tomorrow
playing en route al Omaha, Des Molnea
and Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS .-UsTArp
Of Elizabeth IsCKulosh Deceased era.
ltJrs will prerHnt CiuiuA win vouchers 30
tho uudcrsigned az tie ogGcs OK rhom.r
Adams so. J3 Mccormick B,ock 9a
Lake city ana CudLty lA.- on on Dr..
forc tlc ,6,e day W December A. -. 10,
ElIIABEfh g., NJ ENOST
Administrative ~ tie Lpt@tc % EiiGabtn
Maoklntosp. Deceased,
Dalu II hrat publication. August 1911
A. - 100.
Thomas Adams, Attorney for Admins
t~atriN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
HAMMOCKS
80 1-3 DISCOUNT.

We have a large and handsome va
riety to select from. This seasons new
designs.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
PROBATE AND ouARplANsu,o
NOTICES,
Consult County Clerk or respective ,r,,
ers for further information.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. -psrA Ana.
Of Frank Edward Frost. Deceased tr,l
tors VIII present claims with Won, f...
u ne undersigned a. he office OF Tncm.
Lake city ana County Utah on or Ief...
the 18th day Of December, A - 100
ELIZABETH q, NJ FRJsT
Administrators OF tho Estate of lsrs,,
Edward Frost Deceased.
A, u. 1905 .''
Thomas Adams Attorney for Admins.
uatrlX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
WATER BOND ELECTION.
Looks Like Improvement Proposition
Would Carry at Pleasant Grove
especial 70 tho News. y

Pleasant Grove, Utah Aug b.-An
election 10 bond the city Tor $500. for
the purpose Of nauguratng a water sys-
tenn Is bsing held here today and from
present indications viii be carried in fav-
or 81 the project by q large majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

On the mining exchange this after
noon New York was The only stock
cold, 100 shares going at IS; 100 az ilH,
and 100 at "a 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
COURT NOTES.

JUICE Armstrong has granted John
NJ. Iousen a divorce from Katherine
Jensen and also Nels NJ Pearson d.
vorce from SavillJ NJ. Pearson both
ON the ground OF desertloH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
BORN

KESLER.--Mr. and Mrs Arson keslor
OF 1jS west First South street rejoice
iu the arrival % son Yesterday All
well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15

dates for position as BARRIERS, and the
results Of the entire examination WIN
be made known this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
nm Q s. BURTON LIsT.

A list circulated by Chas. s Bur-
ton. cashier OF the state Bank Of Utah,
among the business houses on that
block, contains the following subscrip-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
BOULEVARD FUND
GROWING RAPIDLY
All Glasses OF Citizens Have Com.
bined 10 Build the
Driveway,
TOTAL OVER SEVEN THOUSAND.
Property Owners Along Route VIII
Grade Street and Plant Trees from
Canyon to City Cemetery.

The work Of hlling up the lists OF
subscribers for the new boulevard on
the northeast heights II progressing
rapidly under the direction OF the Com
merciul club officers. II Is now GER
tain that when the total contributions
are turned in the sum VIII pass the
5000 mark by nearly half that figure
The newest development Is on the part
OF the property owners along the drive
way. while the boulevard is gener-
al necessity and It's building win bring
Improvements far IN excess Of the local
raise In price of boulevard land still
those who live by the driveway will be-
enriched materially For that reason
they have added the substantial amount
Of Sl,1lj 20 tine fund. It viii not ig-
ure in the total Of 5000 but VIII be
spent by the owners themselves through
committee, In grading the boulevard
from city creek canyon 10 The west
side ot the city cemetery, and tn beau
drying the drive by planting trees and
shubbery Altogether It seems that
the boulevard plan Us in most Hour
lshing condition, and that the entire
scheme is going through without serl-
Gus friction Tho subscription lists
show a general response from the sub
siautial business houses and leading cit
liens. that indicates their attitude TO be
one OF entire endorsement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
Ladies Hose.

A fine quality Of black
icotton seamless hose d
regular $50 grade. Inc
Special ..,,,...,,.'''''
A fine line OF UC
chlldren's hose only
An Egyptian Isle lace
hose, a regular 35c, DC
special for this sale, 80
Misses extra quality OF
black cotton hose, 5C
25C value ..".,,''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-15
ONE LIST HAS Gs NAMES,

one list. circulated by J. =, Cahoon,
contained the following names at noon
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
Mr.. HEMENWAY is
UPSET COMPLETELY
Lower House of Congress Wit.
nesses Astonishing
Proceedings

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 81
With a handful of Republicans, aided
by the Democrats, Representative Bur-
ton, of Ohio. today gained complete
control of the house and forced an
amendment 10 the sundry civil bill re-
quiring the use of granite in the con-
struction Of the public building at
Cleveland, his home town. Chairman
Hemenway, of the appropriations COM
mittee, was put to rout, while the un-
usual spectacle was witnessed of the
presiding officer being twice overruled
on an appeal from his decisions.
Seeing that he had been outflanked
by Mr.. Burton, Mr.. Hemenway several
times sought an adjournment after the
bill had been reported to the house for
favorable action, but his motions were
voted down. So clearly were he and
his followers in the minority that Mr.
Hemenway interrupted roll call to
move the passage of the bill, which
carried amid loud applause. The bill
carries $50, 5,272,2 ,2S0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
MURDERS AEIRESS
Then PoIlceman Escapes and
N Is Himself

CHICAGO Feb. 27.@Miss Mary
Catherine Mulveil, an heiress, was
murdered today by Daniel Herman, a
policeman, whose love she had refused.
The crime was committed in the most
fashionable part Of Michigan boule-
ward. Herman escaped and to-
night committed suicide in a lodg-
ing house by shooting. The young
woman was returning from ST.
James parochial school. where she fire.
quently acted as a substitute teacher,
and met Herman, who mad evidently
been waiting for her. What passed be-
tween them will never be known, but
suddenly Herman seized the girls arm,
drew her close to him and fired three
times. One bullet passed through her
brain. Officers were detailed to search
for Herman, but nothing was found or
heard of him, until tonight, when it
was learned that he had killed himself.
Herman became infatuated with the
girl through hearing her play at ST.
James Catholic church, where she act
ed as organist, and had for long time
annoyed her with his attentions, con-
stantly urging her to marry him. Miss
Mulveil had refused him repeatedly,
and told some of her friends a short
time ago that he had threatened to kill
her unless she married him. Herman
had been member of the Chicago po-
lice force for several years, acting as a
plain clothes man. For about one
year he had been on furlough.-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-28
DIES SAYING GIRLS
BROKE HIS HEART
Directs Division of His Property
and Takes CarboIic
Acid
Special to The Globe

special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS N. D., Feb. ~
THOMAS Huberdeau, residing six miles
from Larimore, committed suicide this
afternoon by swallowing carbolic acid.
The act was committed at the home of
neighbor, Scott Smith, where Huber
deau had gone to pay debt. Smith
hurried to Larimore and summoned a
physician. When they arrived at the
farm they found that Huberdeau was
dead. Huberdeau left the following let
ter, addressed ito the world" which
indicated that his mind was affected:
Il am innocent of any crime, and do
not belong to any secret order All my
trouble is with my poor head that has
run wild. l died today for no crime,
but to end my trouble. Only God
knows how much 1 have suffered.
beg pardon of all and pardon all. Di-
vide my property between my sisters
and my brother. / hope God will par
don me for this act. Be careful when
you tell my sisters of this, for / love
them and fear. the result. My heart is
true and good. Two girls have known
it, but they have broken 1t and my
brain with it. That's ALL"
The following postscript was added:
"Give Mrs. Blanche Leonard 5000 be-
fore dividing the property. Address
Rue Berrie, No. 1869, Montreal Cam
ada Bury me in Montreal. i have been
negligent, but I am Catholic. Bury
me as cheap as possible. With true
and noble heart, ! die for love-"