davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
MYSTERY HAS
EXPLANATION
Victim of Suit Case Trae-
edy is Identified as
Susan Geary.
new YORK WILL UTILIZE
City Garbage as Fuel For
Electrical Pro-
duCtiOn.
NEW YORK WILL UTILIZE
STOCKHOLDER MUST SEE BOOKS

Boston. Oct. 30.-Yesterday inves-
legations have satisfied the police that
the victim of the suit case" tragedy
was Susan Geary, a chorus girl Nor
ris Nathan. TO whom the girl was en-
gagged, is being ned at Pittsburg
pending further Investigations AS
only skilled surgeon could have dis
sected the body in the manner in
which il was done, the police are en-
deavoring to find the doctor whom the
girl consulted shortly before her
death
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
LEAVING
CITY OF MOSCOW

Warsaw, Oct. 30.-A telegram re-
ceived from Moscow says that the
strikers have destroyed the Belt rail
road and two houses. one belonging
to the governor. Thousands of the
wealthy inhabitants of Moscow are
leaving the city by every and any
means available.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
SPEED TEST IN ADDING
AND LISTING CHECKS

New York, Oct 80. - One of the
novel features of the Business Show
at Madison Square Garden this even
ing will be a speed and accuracy con
test in adding and listing cancelled
checks on adding and listing ma
chimes. Five hundred checks will be
used and there will be two prizes
awarded to the operators making the
best showing.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
President Roosevelt. is
Steaming up the Coast
Against Wind.
PREPARATIONS FOR PRINCE
North British Squadron Ex-
peCted at Annapolis in
Few Days.
MORE MONEY MISSED BY EXPRESS

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 3O.-According to
wireless message at the Norfolk
navy yard, the cruiser West Virginia,
at 10 o'clock this morning was fifty
miles south of Cape Hatteras. A
strong northeast wind and heavy seas
prevailed. She was not expected to
make the cape for ten hours.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
SEALS WERE INTACT,
But MONEY MAS GONE.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 3O.-The con-
tents of a $4,000 express package
sent from Hamilton, Mont, to New
York, are missing, and detectives are
trying to discover what became of the
money. The seals were unbroken
when the package arrived in New
York.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
Loss Stated to Be $4,000.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 30.-At the of
flee of the Northern Express company
it is said that the amount of money
said to be missing from the express
package is $4,000 instead of S25,000
No details are given out.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
DAY OF DEEPEST GLOOM HAS
BROODED OVER RUSSIA'S CAPITAL
Only COssacks Remain Faithful Other Troops
Guarded. Infantry Won't Fire on People.
MuscOw Being Deserted

are discharging their rifles in the air
Crowds are tearing down Russian
flags, which were displayed by order
of the police.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30
POLICE PUT UP FLAGS
WHICH PEOPLE PULL DOWN.

LODI, Oct 3O.-The situation here
grows worse hourly. The infantry,
when ordered to fire upon The people,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-30

rprwmNmm rm % MO
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Tonight tn
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF.
Wreck Of the Steamer Arso in the
Harbor al Holland, Mich.

Holland. Mich. Nov. 24,-The pas
senger steamer Argo of the Graham &
Morgan line, which left Chicago last
night for this city. struck shoal early
this morning trying 10 make the har-
Dor during a .ffty-mile gale. and was
smashed against the north pier. Help
less and partly wrecked the steamer
with its load Of passengers was tossed
about by the tremendous sea, finally
stranding 500 feet from shore. Twenty
five passengers and thirteen of the
crew were rescued by the her0ism OF
Robert Smith, q member OF the life
saving crew. who was pulled through
the waves to the stranded vessel by a
life line and succeeded in rigging Il
bIeeches buoy Captain John Stewart
and few picked members of the crew
refused To desert the ship and tonight
they are still on board although the
breeches buoy is being Kept in readi-
ness in case the vessel should show
signs OF going TO pieces.
During the day the Argo was grad
ually driven nOTthwaTd along the
beach and tonight lies 1900 feet north
of the pier and within 200 feet OF the
shore.
The Argo is a steel vessel, 11S feet
long, valued at $4,000. 1t will probably
cost $4,000 to $4,000 60 rehOat and re-
pair her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
THREE KINDS OF HEADACHES.
Come From the Nerves, the Eyes and
the Stomach.
Chicago News

\ physician writes: There are three
main causes OF headache, and the first
Of these has to do with the nervous
system. A headache is, everybody will
acknowledge, a very natural result of
nerve strain. In the hurry and hustle
and strain and stress of life today our
poor nervous systems have no chance,
no moment of rest and inaction from
the time we arise in the morning till
believe il to be. The error is in the
pleasure, the scurrying ceaselessly from
one place to another in search of
amusement. the fact that a certain
class of people find life a bore unless
they are in a whirl of excitement. viii
often account for the fashionable head
ache. the headache of the ''overworked"
society woman. Work. properly So
called, will never produce a headache:
il is one of the best Dreventives of
headache Anxiety and incessant Wor-
rying over trifies viii certainly cause
the headache of oVerstrain. as any
harassed. anxious and 'worrit" house
mold head of a large family will testify
to. The headache of anaemia. common
enough among young girls of low vi
tality, is due to nervous system i'll
nOurished, with impoverished blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Iany obscure neuralgias have thus a
eli. NIL

Many obscure neuralgias have thus a
very simple explanation.
The second great cause of headache
is eye strain. Many a man who is SUI
ferlng from eye strain assures his doc
tor that his eyes are certainly not at
fault, as he has splendid sight II is
not his nerves of sight which are af-
fected, but the nerve and minute mus
Gle of accommodation which he is con-
stantly and unconsciousiy fatiguing in
order to make his sight as good as he
bellevse il 10 be. The error is in the
shape of the eye. which requires con-
tlnued muscular strain TO Tectify, and
proper glasses would Immediately re-
move the need for this continual strain.
This form of headache follows close eye
work, such as reading, writing or sew
ing. 1t is worse at night, and is prac-
ticany absent in the morning. differ
ing from other forms of headache. It
may be taken for granted that head
ache present in the morning is not due
entirely, il at all, TO eye strain. All
sufferers from headache should have
their eyes examined by an oculist.
"A very large number of heada ches
come under the third category-name-
ly, headaches due TO pOisOns in the
blood. The 'thrObbing headache is often
caused by what medical men call over
blood pressure or too high blood pres
sure. due 10 impurities or toxins circu-
lating i'm the blood. They generally
arise from disorders of digestion in the
stomach and bowels from improper
diet, the overeating of meat and rich
dishes, imperfect masticulatiOn. foul
teeth and lack of exercise. Relief will
not be permanent so long as new toxins
are being produced-that is. so long as
we persist in overeating rich dishes and
neglecting the rules of health"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
WITH THE IMM0RTALS.
Creatures That Seem Never to Die
From Old Age.
Grand Magazine.

Wandering unconcernedly in the field
of view of any high power microscope
there may be seen an animal which has
probably been living continuously ever
since life first appeared on the earth
and which has certainly never lost an
ancestor by DEATH The creature is
transparent, and resembles u drop Of
slightly more viscid fluid IN the thin
film OF water in which it is confined
Amoeba is the name by which il is
known To science. Splash a drop of ink
on paper and yeu viii have an idea Of
its form at any one moment; but its
form Is never the same. Even as you
watch it its shape, which had Il resem-
blance 10 Ireland as il appears on the
map, changes. The headlands at the
southwest corner are becoming more
and more prominent, till now they are
like the fingers of an outstretched
hand of which the palm is rapidly
shrinking. The whole creature is fiow-
ing rather than creeping toward a
small chain of bacteria. which present
~ il deVours. There is no mouth
through which they pass; they are sim
ply engulfed. as small drops OF water
may be merged into a larger. In an
hour or two they win have been digest
ed-burned off as fuel TO supply the ac-
tivities of their destroyer.
Occasionally admid its ceaseless
changes of form. Amoeba may be seen
to be developing Il waist which
grows smaller and narrower until il
snaps, and, instead of one large animal,
we have two small ones. which. without
even a mcmentary pause, continue the
search for food. till. in a few hours,
each is full-sized and ready 10 divide
again.
But what has become OF the original
AmOeba? In the absence of anything
which could be called his corpse We
cannot declare him dead: it must be
said that he is still living as the two
new Amoeba. Now this splitting into
two being the only mode of reproduc-
ton of the 7 &c, i follows that all the
previous pa, snts AmOebae from which
our present two are descended are still
living. OF course, thousands Of these
auimalcuiae are destroyed every day
by natural foes but it must be remem-
bered that these unfortunates cannot
by the nature of things leave any chill
dreu, and so viii never be ancestors
and that so long as any one Amoeba
is living none of his direct ancestry is
dead. The conclusion has forced itself
upon biologists that death is no part
Of the life scheme Of these humble
creatures: they are not like us-ma-
chimes. preOTdained 10 run down in a
more or less certain period of years
/ but they live on indefinitely till some
chance accident cuts short their Ca
reer. Youth. or rathey immaturity
they experienced from time to time
but old age, never,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
WHAT THE SEEKER FOUND.
CNeW York Amherican

In the sunrise OF life a youth said: Il
Will attain greatness. / will mount to the
high places, above the groveling throng
and wealth, power and happiness shall be
added unto me-
In the flush of the morning he strove
for all those things At high noon he
had acquired wealth, and in the after
noon power and fame came TO him. It
was as he had said, save that he. with
all the generations of men, found not
happiness. There had been friendships
and smiles and handclasps and embraces
but none of these things secured for him
The thing he sought.
In the evening he sat by an open grave
and pOndered. WayfareFs saw him there
and wondered much. He is one OF the
mighty of earth they said. "He has
lands OF tenoments and goods, He has
friends and servitors and faWning syco-
plants about him. Though we seek in
vain, he must have found Happiness"
They could not know that his palaces
sheltered blasted hopes. that tares grew
mob tangled harshly in his ears. They
did not see his yearning, the dead dreams
within him. the ashes in his heart.
His search had ended at the open
grave. He drew his mantle about him
and descended into it, while the passing
thrOne swirled b..
At last, and without his knowledge. he
had found that happiness which he long
had sought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

Ogden, Saturday, Nov. 25.
MAY SELL THE MINE.
Deal on for Silver Summit Property
Near SodaViiie.
Office, casa washington Ave.

The Ogden Silver Summit Mining com
pany's claims near Sodaville, upon which
about $3.50 development work has
been done. are about 10 be sold TO east
ern parties. \ good showing of lead and
silver has been made and So far one
carload OF good ore has been taken from
the property. Eastern people learned OF
the proposition and il is said the prop
erty Is 10 be sold for about 1856. 600. One
of the men Interested in the purchase
has already gone over the property and
within two or three days an expert will
examine it, and il is expected that the
deal Will be closed at that time The
conditions will probably be s25 Goa down
and the balance within sixty or ninety
days. p. G. Wheatley of Ogden in hand
ling tho deal
Several other large deals are about to
be closed up, which include the Utah
Nevada company property IN the New
FOundland mining district. about eighty
miles from Ogden. The latter is a cop
per proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Ogden Briefs.

Work was commenced yesterday on the
extension of the Rapid Transit track from
Twentv-fourth 10 Twenty-second streets,
on Wall avenue.
o. c. Larsen. an employee of the Greg IN
Short Line yard office. leaves today for
a two months visit along the coast for
the purpose of regaining his health.
c. ". Penrose viii lecture I'm the Ogden
tabernacle on Sunday under the auspices
of the seventies The choir VIII render a
number OF selections as part OF the pro-
gramme.
In the municipal court yesterday morn
ing 2. p Bird. who was arrested on
Thursday at Hooper for selling liquor
without a county license, was fined 80
by Judge J. ID. Murphy.
Mrs. Hannah Osborne died at Provo last
evening from softening of the brain. Mrs.
Osborne was 30 years old and was the wife
of Cornell Osborne. The remains Will De
brought TO Ogden this afternoon
Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Mrs. Henrietta Lamont viii he
held at the Fifth ward meeting house a.
70 o'clock noon Sunday. lnterment VIII
be in the City cemetery.
Marriage licenses have been granted 70
Richard Duffin. aged %. and Miss Amy
Hooper. both of POcatellO. ana TO Ju.drik
Boekwey. aged 4s and Miss Martha A.
bero, aged SO, both OF ogden.
The deed Conveying the Farr farm
from Olive Ann Jones 10 NJ. ). RrOwN-
ing was filed I'm the county recorder :
office yesterday. The consideration
named is IN the sum of $4,000.
Halle Lamont was arrested about
O'clock last evening charged with petit
larceny Lamont is alleged TO nave stolen
a pistol from his roommate and with haN-
ing paWned the gun for a IS meal ticket
in a local eating house.
A small nugget of gold was found IN
the gizzard Of a duck purchased by g
H. Greenwich OF ogden. while in COL
lege Ward Cache valley. last week. \
test Of the nugget was made and Il was
found 70 consist of gold OF superior Ilne-
ness.
Professor ]. +. Rutherford. who re-
signed his position as teacher of history
at the Ogden High school, has gone TO
Pocatello Ida, where he WILL accept a
position. Miss Blanche Wenncr will ~
the vacancy at the local High school
temporarily.
The Pacific Collection bureau filed a
suit in the district court Yesterday
against James Peterson TO recover $3.50, a
alleged To be due on a prOmissory note
in favor of the Consolidated Wagon x
Machine company. A similar action was
filed against j. r. Jones to recover
$50 IS. also due on promissory note,
The remains OF the late Mrs. Jeanette
Mcfarland Faddis arrived III Ogden from
Alberta, Canada, yesterday. and were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
District Court.

In the district court yesterday the
whole of the session was taken up with
the condemnation case Of the Oregon
Short Line against Charles Z. Bennett,
whose land is along the route of the pro-
posed Sand Ridge cutoff The case was
given to the jury late in the afternoon,
and after several hours of elaboration a
verdict was returned fixing the value Of
the land "a $3.50 and 81, 400 for DANA ges
To the adjoining property. Prior 10 the
commencement of this action the Oregon
Short Line offered MIR. Bennett the sum
for 4000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
HE HAS SMALLPOX.
Restaurant Waiter Consults Doctor
and Goes to Pest House.

Verdon o. Cawlfield was discovered
early yesterday lying upon the couch
III the waiting room OF a Doctors Of
flee in the Eccles building. with a well
defined case of smallpox. The man was
found by William Moles. who has charge
of the building. He hurried Cawlfield off
10 the detention hospital.
The patient has been in Ogden for the
past month and was not aware that he
had contracted the disease. Yesterday
morning, however, he decided he would
consult a physician as TO his condition.
and for this purpose he went to the place
where he was found.
Cawlfield had been employed in one of
the local eating houses for some time
and was taken i'll while ne worked there.
He Will be removed TO the pest house
at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Board of Education.

At rhe regular meeting of the city board
OF education last evening the finance COM
mttee reported cash on hand in the sum
of S130SS.13 The sanitary committee re
ported two cases Of ChickenpON, two or
smallpox and four of diphtheria. From
"Wednesday evening. Nov. %. until the
following Monday, was selected as the
Thanksgiving vacation, and from Friday
Dec %, 10 Monday, Jan. /, was selected
for the Christmas vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
PORTER WANTED TO DIE.
Clarence Poole Takes Poison but
Emetic Saves His Life.

Clarence Poole. porter IN a Grant ave-
nue. barber shop made an unsuccessful
attempt to end his life about o'clock
yesterday morning by drinking one-half
ounce of laudanum. Domestic troubles,
financial difficulties and excessive drink
ing is the combination that is supposed
TO be responsible for the deed.
Poole swallowed the poison. and then
went to IA Grant avenue saloon and,
after drinking a glass of whisky went
10 the rear Of the place, where he fell
to the ground. Oliver Hansen saw Poole
fall, and carried him back into the
room. An emetic was given Poole and
by the time Dr. G.. A. Dickson arrived
the man was out of danger Later Poole
threatened to take more poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Dairy Supply Company.

Articles of Incorporation will be drawn
up within a short time for the A. L.
Brewer Dairy Supply company, with a
capital stock of 5000, divided into 800
shares of a par value of $50 per share
One-half OF the capitalization is paid up.
The officers of the concern are: A. L.
Brewer president: VIII Williams. vice
president; w. f. Rudiger. secretary
treasurer. and z. y. Musselman. gen
eral manager. These. together with VI.
s. Browning and A. w. Rockhill. COM
prise the board Of directors The new
company will act as the distributors for
the 7. \. SharplesS company Of West
Chester Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Peasant Congress.

The peasants congress yesterday
adopted an extremely radical pro
eramme demanding a constituent as
sembly elected by direct universal suf-
frage without regard to Sex. national
ity or religion. and favoring the or
sanitation Of q universal peasants
league 20 sustain a strike unless the
demands Of the peasants are satisfied.
and i'm the meantime not 10 buy land
from the land owners. and should a
strike Unnecessary to refuse to nay
taxes or respond TO calls FOR recruits
or TeserNistS.
The peasants congress also pro-
nounced in favor Of the peasants ceas-
ing 10 drink spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Likes the School.

Edward W. Wells. the 16-year-old n
mate Of the state industrial school who
escaped from there several days ago
returned to the school last evening, and,
like the prodigal son. was very penitent
Wells said that he had been TO Salt Lake
and returned. realizing that he made q
mistake IN running away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

taken TO the former home of the de-
ceased at West Weber. The funeral
services will be held at the West =, e
Der meeting house at 1 O'Clock Sun
day. afternoon. Interment vii be at West
Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist viii refund
money if PAZ0 OINTMENT fails 10
cure you in six TO fourteen days. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
For pair of Shoes. 25 DAVIS.

For stealing 4 pair of shoes from the
feet Of his sleeping companion Frank
Carroll was sentenced 10 twenty-five days
in the city jail by Judge J. d. Muir
ply yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
A Home COOKING SALE

BY Ladies Aid of First Baptist church,
Tuesday, Nov. 2S. at Rivers Bros store,
$40 Main street. Plum pudding, mince-
meat and fruit cake specialties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
HIS IDEA OF QUALIFICATION
Baltimore Herald.D

Willie-Say, pop, did you ever kill ]
bear?
Papa-Oh. yes; I've killed great many
Willie-Then l guess you'll be president
some day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
AS TO THE LIQUIDS.
Chicago TribuneD

What We need" Numbered the prIn-
c.pal speaker at the political banquet lis
good Judges.
You bet"' yelled one of the banqueters
who had tasted the beverage in his glass
and pushed Il aside with wry face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If il
fails to cure. T.. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
Amnesty Question.

The only business not in the order of
the day 10 be considered was an
amendment to the resolution calling for
a general amnesty excepting from par
don those who committed political
crimes accompanied by pillage and ar
son. The amendment was advanced by
the legal committee OF the congress,
whose members declared that otherwise
the resolution would apply 10 the out
RACES committed by the BLACK hun
dTed'
The resolution in support of the gov
eminent as completed contains the fol-
lowing additions 10 the measure which
the congress deems necessary to he
adopted before the assembling of the
national assembly:
The abolition OF all exceptional laws
martial law, the state Of siege. etc, and
also the special laws in regard 10 ma
tiOnalities.
Wholesale changes in the personnel
of the administrative and police de-
partments. placing the police under the
authority OF ZemsUvo and municipali-
ties.
Permission for the organization of
committees for local Self,protection.
THAT complete amnesty he extended
10 include political and religious crimes
since the publication Of tho reform
manifesto