davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SPANISH FORK.

The friends and relatives of Miss Edna
Gardner and Delbert Brockbank met a [
the house of Brigham Gardner in
honor of their marriage. The reception
was a success in every particular. The
home was artistically decorated with au-
tumn leaves. Over one hundred guests
We're present.
Joseph Hughes, principal Of the Mount
Pleasant schools and wife. have been in
town visiting friends this week.
An elaborate wedding reception was Civ
en- in Packs pavilion. Thursday evening,
in honor of James SOrensOn and Ellie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SECTION TWO

a sleeper left the track and turned over
Fully thirty persons were more or less
injured, but no one was killed. Only
three or four of the injured were serious
~ hurt.
The train at the time OF the accident
WAS running at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. The engine tender struck thu
broken rail and left the tracks, followed
by the cars. The engine alone remained
on the tracks,
Physicians and ambulances were scnt
10 the scene from Fort Scott and the In
Jured were brought 10 this city.
OF the injured only thirteen were seri-
Ously enough hurt TO be taken TO the
hospital The others. whose injuries were
slight. continued their journey.
The most seriously hurt follows:
A. Spangberger, St. Joseph No. badly
cut and mashed about head; cannot live
Thomas Wright, Rochester, Ills, seri-
ously cut about face and head
c. b. Gray. Kansas City, cashier Amer
lean National bank. cut on head and chin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
BIS FOB MCCLELLAN.

= New York. oct. 2I.-Jacob Riis I
= friend of President Roosevelt and 4
4 worker for reform In the poorer dis !
= tics of the east side. declared to- =
= day that he would support Mayor 4
=. Mcclellan until he is elected, be- :
4 est and efficient. and a dignified I
4 mayor; because he is George b. Me !
. Clellan and deserves and will get the 4
= thanks of the people of New York 4
& and their votes" 4
= 4%@&%@%@-%%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
PASSENGER TRAIN DITCHED
About Thirty Persons Injured IN q
Wreck on the Missouri Pacific
in Kansas.

Fort Scott. Kan, Oct. 21.-Westbound
Missouri Pacific passenger train No 80,
carrying cars from Kansas City and 81.
Louis, was wrecked five miles west of
Fort Scott early today. the result OF "a
broken rail The baggage and express
cars, mail car, smoking car. chair and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Parties desiring storage for potatoes.
onions, apples or any other commodity
would do well 10 communicate with US
Terms reasonable. Warehouse on Q.
s. l.. trackage. c. s. MARTIN & co,
81 West Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Nelson. who were married in the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday.
Principal David Prior and students We're
FRIDAY.
Mrs George MAXWELL of Mammoth was
in town a couple of days this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

E. E. Dudley, while the consultations fell
10 Mrs. Fred Bemis and c. Z. Adderiy.
A dainty lunch was served TO about
tWenty-eight guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
FREE FROM CHOLERA.

Manila, Oct. 21.-For the past six DAYS
Manila has been free from cholera. Four
teen cases and twelve deaths occurred
in the provinces during the past twenty
four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
STORAGE.

Ask your grocery for Vienna bakery
bread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions come II

7 d ! . r .
Health and Natural Conditions Come from
fight Feeding. 5.g
g Man, physically, should be Ikea n per-
yectly regulated machine, each part work.
ing easily In its appropriate place. A
slight arrangement causes undue friction
and wear and frequently ruins the entire
system.
"A we'll known educator OF Boston
found a way to keep the brain and the
body in that harmonious corporation
which makes n JOY Of living:
} 1.-TWO years ago. she writes. being in
condition of nervous exhaustion, l re-
signed my position as teacher, which /
had held for over forty years. Since then
the entire rest has, Of course, been ben
eft, but the use Of Grape-Nuts has re-
moved one great cause of Illness In tho
past. namely, constipation and It's attend
ant eVils.
II generally make my entire breakfast
on a raw egg beaten into four spoonfuls
4 of irape-Suls, with a little hot milk or
hot water added A like 1t extremely, my
food assimilates, and my bowels lake care
of themselves. ] find my BRAN power
and physical endurance much greater.
and ! know that the use pf the Grape
Nuts has contributed largely 10 this
result
"It is with feelings of gratitude that
Z write this Testimonial and trust II nlas
= be the means OF aiding others In theil
search for health.H Name given by
Postum Goa Battle Creek Mich.
There's a reason.
B Look in each package Tor the !ittl'
book. The Road TO WellYille"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
30 HONOR no we M "a M W. HO4I1A ST.
PI7'TEN. MA 81 WEI DIX l'DlNS1
EightysFifthJ Anniversary 3
V Fanny ]. Crosby TO !.
A Celebrated

g Durin / the last forty-oiie Years Fanny
j. Crosby has u imposed more than eight;
Thousand hymns. Some OF them b have !, t
been translated Tito many foreign tom.
.gues and AZ home ana abroad have been,
used WI III Great success. B The debt that
litlrchEowe 3 to tile sweet sing ef ctiit-
not be estimated. Her life Inns been spent
itslovlhE sebVlto for the good OF all, and
throughout sit has been calm and sweet.
The public In general will be glad to learn
that she Is still hale and strong /. that,
she has not vet given up her chosen work,
and that5F3she 8Swllls shortly ubli sll5 her
complete autobiography H. book which
promises D. wide hearing III n NH 3
Fanny Crosby. will be light I've on
Mar Gath. Scores Of churches arc all
read planning to honor her BY setting
apart Sunday March 26thYs as FANNY
Crosby Day Baptist, Congregational.
Methodist. lutheran and l'resb yterlaill
Churches ALREADY arc at y work preparing
g I. progratnme Il of Miss Il Crosby's Il hymns
for 1870 at d the public service and spas-
tors have slgnifled their intention Of
ching sermons on some phase xof
Christian hymnology. r they also propose
us "a fitting tribute to- the Influence or 8hcr}
life and hymns. Those who h have been
uplifted3 by Rescuc the Pershlng, snfe'
In tho Arms Sof Jesus Blessed gAsst,r-33
ance, a and Is Saved by Grace, s,''8S ould do
nothing 9m0resap appropriate 5si8 IA
$SS, The plan forSng Crosby Day has Fanny
Gro sby'sN unqualified sanctions. When 1T:
was present ted Ito her. she sud I'll Al 81 {
3s1 !" 4 nm very much pleased !; ! approve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

SIN their domain we now do meet, X
+ Enjoying this most goodly treat Il
Which we hope they will repeat 8
When the Robins nest again."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12


Miss Sarah I'aug flnfl lf' ai -, !,
sprlng song stendelssoh Mlss WAY.
field CrensnaW, WIN . !. .ls5S,3 !, \, 4
Nocturne, an ~ flat, Chop' 9'T-TsA's'
Last HOPE, Gottsohalk MAJ dT H. =,
Marste funebre Chop lss y Lucy y ~
flor. u, u, s. i. Z, ~ s., rant Miss
Mary Webb, I, i, I Z, m Miss
Helen Smith, !. J, !, /, =. 4 ian
An Of the above young ladies aequl VS.,
themselves with credit; some % /. s w.,
gave proof az more than oTdl
and finish, ana seyerals played WITHOUT '1E 7
notes. Sg1 ii N s. N !. !. !. NJ
& Dramatic Recital,
THE Richuand School Of E2xprea ssl y,
aiFscssd AZ r rh Yrs 0n' y Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

give "a recital at the AYoman's Club on
Friday evening, arch u III, begllnnlng a1a
$3.50 O'Clock. Il. 2,gs
The entertainment. is under the au.
spices OF the Christian Moments Boara
of Missions Society OF Seventh / street
ises to be ono Of tho most interesting
ever given by this popular school,
Miss I1ula bailey, one Of Kichmond's
most talented young ladies, will be hearu
In Shakespeare readings, Miss Maggie
Bryant, whose name always eliolts ans
plause, will give The Japanese G NJ,
IA special feature Of the evening wi be
San Aesthetic Drill by tho young la dies
of tho school An admission of twenty
five cents Will be charged,
Engagement Announced
Z Mrs. Robert n. Sears, Of Ma theWs, ~,
lCortinYed on Seventh FaSel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

Of this movement to pay q tribute e my
hymns and j work. X ''S3 5sSs NJ
Tho success that the committee had met
with inaall qunrters prompts hem to ask
fora wide heating. I 81, 81 ters to Miss
Crosby herself, or the committee for "a
Crosby Day. may be sen t to No. 7be J state
Street Bridgeport, Conn. (! i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12
57The Men Linz erie 4 " q aist: 81
vi Extensive Showing Of 8..a
T8x I,as "A gfe Sf S
ne Lafest OdeIs...

II IS hard Is settle style tell are
SIS many ,atayoud love hear
wear# Airy little blouses oftWhite, with row
after row 81 lace Tailored madras and linen
waists iii evening tnts 81 xqulslte e}egance
also the practical street Scolors Dozens nsY )ap
s;lk sWaists narves 81 design and bcau required
Az artist eye to design them artists hand til
hr;no IN, DESIGNERS dreanl5fa fancy torealizaton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12


& Lingerie Waists Of Paris muslin,
a wealth Of rich Aleclan lace beau g., IS
tifully wrought into an elao bora tIta's e
\ N yoke design front and aback,sthis
yoke ornamentation is followed N
the collar, giving a soft uniformity Y
~ 81 design thut,is not broken w 2.
i difference in; the treatment. oft me me.
collar. Sleeves are exceed ling y 1argsl
~ and tho cuffs Very deep and as
< II elaborate as the from o. WAISTS
one al, 90 ~ Il;
IS LInnerIe Waist OF fthe handke or !.
Il chief linen dainty yoke from 8 ana g,
back formed OF vertical strips q
4 n Insertion, alternating Will, Frencn
sS knottcd bands Of the ma re rlai, p g u
meath this appears an eianorats
scroll design which extend front , nnel
# bn az defining the ~ olse and row.
lsj (. Ter row Of Insertion benea nv tnls
Il ornamen alton. The lar go sleeves yes
md Very deep GU rs a re as ela 2,
atelyinset as Is the front Of wa lsst'
fair price ~. ls, 4 RI &: III ~
LInuae,rIe Walat Of Persian null
pointed yoke of fine Val y insertion . .
Z hack ana front, this inset EXTENDS
Gown center frontf forming Sn border
studded with exquisite media lIlons;s
tha very full sleeves lare. I'm lshea
& 10, deem cuffs, inset with five rows
& ,nseptlon; most excel lent y K
Y II at N4O6, s. b ~ .s3 fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12


TaffetaI SIX Waist, the best value
at this price in Richmond-the en-
tire front Is adorned with hand en-
'broidery; & gracefully designed
sleeves, tucked back y comes In IS
black, blue and brown, W, 20. g
. Linen !, Waist, n tailory, model.
panel front adorned with hand en- =. GA
broidery, broad ttucks Z on either
side. tucked back, \ stock and cuffs
also tucked, ~ ,Ds. VI sS
IA Very Dainty Linen WaIst, hand
embroidered front, hemstitching
down center. front and on should-l
or give al dainty finish, tucked III
back, full sleeves, d eep embroidered y
Z cuffs, fastened In; back With con-
cenlod buttons, Nd, 70.
Jap SILK Waists In black and
white, broad tucksj on front ornaI--
\ mented with Il French knots. very 81
full sleeves, tucked back, SELF stock N
with fancy bow, q new NOD el.s.at
$3.50, A. ASfi n as i,li VIA 4.
Waists Of sheer white lawn, V Sfst7
cnciennes lace nnd tiny tucks from
n square yoke, vertical stucks alter
mating with Insertions forms the
i collar, box pleatsi and tucks ~ IS
back, THO sleeves are very full. con
fined at cuffs into tucks V tucked z
cuffs splendid value "a Hl,so, ana
others In beautiful designs cory
rospqndlngly good values Y y, e
75c, and soc, II 4
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
PROMINEN YOUNG LAWYER
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE
Funeral Of Robert I. White Will Be
Held at Whitecroft Tomor-
row Afternoon.

The funeral OF Robert E. L. White
who died Sunday morning at his home
WhitecrOfr. will be held tomorrow af-
ternOOn from St. Paurs Rock Greek
Church. The services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Buck, pastor. In
terment viii be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Robert White was the son OF the
late Archibald White. At the time of
his death ne was in his forey-third
year. He went to the public school in
Brightwood. studied law at Colum-
bian, now George Washington, Unlver-
sity. He graduated in law there with
high honors. About sixteen years ago
he went to New Orleans. where he
married Miss Anna Robinson, Of that
city, returning to his practice here
soon after.
His widow. his mother. Mrs Mary Z.
White; two brothers. DR. J. NJ. White
of Los Angeles and George White, and
four sisters. Mrs. Carrie Madison. Mrs.
c. II. Brashears Miss Made White
and Mrs. T. L. Somerville, survive him.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
PRESIDENT At HOME
THANKSGIVING DAY
Instead Of Going Hunting, He VIII
Eat Horace Vosers Big Turkey
With Family.

President Roosevelt viii not go
hunting Thanksgiving Day
Some time ago 1T was said he would
spend the day at his hunting camp
near Rapidan, Va The day viii. in
stead. be spent quietly at home with
the family.
In the afternoon. If the day is pret-
ty, the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt VIII probably go on a horseback
ride. according to their usual custom
Horace Vose, who has furnished the
Thanksgiving turkey every year since
President Grant entered the White
House. has already shipped the big
bird which viii grace the President s
table Thursday. This fine fowl weighs
thirty-one pounds, and is said TO be
one Of the finest specimens ever sent
out from Vose's farm. at Westerly,
r. 7
A barrel of fine cauli1oxer has been
shipped from Long Island for use In
the Thanksgiving dinner, and will ar
rive at the White House today or to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28

make an alternative recommendation.
there is said to be assurance that it
viii be approved By the President. who
win select the iow-ievel lock plan. Thus
the advisory board win save its face,
and the embarrassment OF turning down
It's advice viii be avoided
The types OF canal that have been
discussed are ninety. sixty and thirty
foot lock and sea-ieveI The difference
in expense Is not nearly so great be-
tween the different lock types as might
be supposed; but between the lowest
level lock and the sea-Ievel there Is an
immense difference.
Thus Engineer Stevens has carefully
estimated the excavation for a ninety
Ioot level ditch at 81. COO, 600 yards; for
slxty~root level. 100, ,000. 600. and for
tnirLy-foot level. IS5, 600 coo; while for the
sea-levei canal the amount Is pa OO0 oo)
But tnIs difference IN the mere amount
or excavation required is not indicative
OF the. difference IN cost The most ex-
lowest strata for the sea-IeveI ditch
This work will include zsoo00oo wards
of solid rock below sea level. at an estf-
mated cost Of $50. 900 to $4,000. 00o
The Panama commission is understood
to favor the 30-foot Level plan. It Is
strongly intimated that the President
does the same. and If the advisory boa I'd
shall finally make a report that will In
LIS pan. putting It. Tor destra-
Dlity and expediency. practically on a
parity with the sea, level proposal. there
viii be no embarrassment about selecting
II. And this, according to today's infor-
nation. is what will probably be the
outcome
Chief Engineer Stevens VIII sail from
the isthmus December 9. and be here
about December Is. On the latter date
the outline of the conclusions of the ad-
vfsory board will be laid before the canal
authorities. The full report. Including
details OF the discussion uS the various
plans, Will be drawn up later and sent
abroad for the signatures OF the foreign
members
The Washington times., 1905-11-28

b. T. Galloway. chief of the Bureau of
Plant Industry; treasurer, Col Israel
stone: secretary. c. c. Carroll. An ex
ecut.ve committee was appointed with
George p McCabe. solicitor OF the de-
pa.tment. as chairman, and with mem
bers representing various bureaus. as
loiioWss George W. King Bureau of
Forestry; Oliver Jones. Of the division
Of seed distribution; George e Hunt
OF the Weather Bureau. and w. w
Skinne-. of the Bureau of Chemistry
y good deal of enthusiasm was shown
Tor the purposes of the association. and
u IS expected that q large majority OF
Tour or I'VE thousand employees of the
department. both in Washington ami
outside. viii become members
The following branch associations have
recently organizeds Custom House
League Island Navy Yard, and the Mint
philadelphia. Pa: the navy yard, Brook.
Iy-n; postofice, Buffalo; Sacketts Harbor
New York Custom House, Portland ffe
Custom House, New Orleans 0a) Light
house Engineers. Baltimore. Md. head
quarters Department of Missouri
Omaha, Neb., and many others are IN
process of organization.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
NEBRASKANS AN IUUS
FOR RATE LEGISLATION

Representative Hinshaw OF Nebraska
has decided views about railroad rate
legislation. He was at the White House
today and said he was right behind the
President on the question, and that
the people of Nebraska were solidly IA
favor of the Presidents plan.
DO YOU think there VIII be any COM
promise7' Mr. HinShaW was asked.
Not a bit OF IT," was his reply.
Senator Doliiver who presented q
friend 10 the President this morning,
did not talk generally Of railroad rates
but expressed the opinion that there
would be no compromise.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
CRAWF ORD AGAIN
PLACED ON TRIAL
Under Indictment With Ma
chen and Lorenz.
Conspiracy IS CHARGED
Another Echo of Now Celebrated Post,
Ofiee scandal-JurOss Being
Summoned.
Conspiracy is CHARGED

William G. Crawford WAS yut on trial
today in Criminal Court Nc. / on three
indictments. in two OF which he fs ac-
cused OF conspiring 10 defraud the Gov
ernment and IN the other with present
ing false vouchers.
In one Indictment he Is charged with
conspiring with a. ". Machen aud
George Z. Lorenz and In another witt,
confederasing with the persons named
and also with Mrs. Martha j. Lorenz.
the wife of George E. Lorenz In the
third Mr. Crawford is indicted alone
for presenting false vouchers TO the
Postoffice Department.
Charge of Conspiracy.
Mr. Crawford was tried on one Of
these charges of conspiracy at the
spring term OF the local courts. but The
jury which heard the testimony failed
to agree upon a verdict and was dis
charged from further consideration OF
the case. He is specifically accused of
defra udinE the Government in co1lnec-
ton with the furnishing of lstter-car-
Tiers' bags and straps for use by the
Pcstoff1ce Department.
When Crawford. Lorenz. and Machen
were called to trial last spring. Dir.
Machen pleaded guilty 70 the charge.
and was sentenced by Justice Wright 70
two years imprisonment IN the penIten-
tiary- Mr.. Crawford then asked for a
severance from Lorenz IN his trial His
request was granted and Lorenz was
used as a Witness by the Government.
Both Machen ard Lorenz had previ-
ouSly been convicted OF conspiracy to
defraud the Government ard we're each
sentenced 10 serve two years IN the Ben-
ltentisry- On account of his ilI-health.
however. Lcrenz was not sent TO prison
when Machen went. Immediately after
the trial OF Crawford. Lorenz was taken
into. custody BY Marshal Palmer. anc
sent 10 the Moundsviile CIV. Va peni-
tertiary.
Mr.. Crawford IS represented. as At his
former trial. by Worthinggon. Heald &.
Frailey and John @. Carlisle. The lat
ter was, however. not present today be-
cause of III health Mr.. WorthinEto41
announced 10 the court he had received
a telegram from Mr.. CarIisle's family.
stating he was confined to his bed IN
New York
The Government is represented BY
Special Counsel Holmes Conrad. Dis
trict Attorney ZBaker. and Assistant
District Attorneys Stuart MCNAMARA
and Harvey Given When the court
convened Mr. Crawford was ARA fgued
and pleaded not guilty on the two new
indictments on which he has been
placed on trial
Without any skirmisiIing between
counsel on either side. the work of pro-
curing jury was commenced soon az
ter court convened.
The Washington times., 1905-11-28
To Build Panama Canal
Thirty Feet AbOpe Sea
Such Is lntimaton Made Today-Plan Can
Be Consummated for Sum Which Con-
gress Has Allowed to President

That the Panama canal viii be buil
with its summit level thirty feet above
the mean level Of the oceans is strong
ly intimated today, following the formal
conclusion of the stay of the advisory
engineers IN Washington.
This plan, II is believed from the es-
Inmates that have been made by en-
gfneers. both recently and in former
years. can be carried out for about the
sum which Congress has placed at the
disposal of the President.
Ever since it was made apparent that
the President and his associates in the
Administration were displessed with the
action OF the advisory board IN recon-
been quiet effort, it is now stated, to
bring about 8 revision of the advisory
recommendation.
Alternative Plan.
To this end, It has been proposed that
instead OF fat and unqualified recon-
mendation of single plan, an alterna-
tive proposal be discussed and indorsed
in the advisory report. This. it is now
understood, viii probably be brought
about.
A member of the group Of European
engineers who sat on the advisory
board, In discussing the recommends
ton. explained that the manner of pre-
senting the question to that body was.
in his opinion, unfortunate.
lie believes that an alternative propo>
sition should have been submitted SO
that. instead of committing itself TO the
sea-leyel plan the board could have in
dlcated its first anG second choices
These, he believed, would have been
the sea-level plan first. and a low-leves
lock canal second. and 1t is now said
that in the final presentation of the ad-
visory boards views this may be agreed
upon.
If the advisory board concludes to