davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22

last night and large number OF knives,
revolycrs, guns and other merchandise
was stolen. The burglary was reported
to Sheriff Emery this morning ana he
has assigned Deputy Sherlffs Beck
stead and Steele TO work on the case
They have the description OF some SUE
picious looking characters who were
seen hanging around the place yester-
day and are now looking for them with
a view to connecting them with the
crime.
The list OF stolen goods given TO the
sheriff contains 30 pocket knives, 1--WE
razors, three revolvers, six shotguns,
one Savage rifle and seven pairs OF
scissors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
NUCIC MURDER CASE.
Preliminary Hearing Postponed on Ac-
count Of Il ness Of Witnosa

The case OF the state OF Utah VS.
Jerry Nucic, which was set for prelim-
mary hearing before Justice OF the
Peace Bishop at Farmers ward today,
was postponed by the justice on ac-
count of the illness Of DR.. Klehl who IL
an important witness for the state.
Nucic and his brother Frank, are
charged with the murder OF Louis
Perme az Bingham Junction on July 5,
1904 Frank has not been apprehended
as yet but Jerry surrendered to the
sheriff at Pueblo, Colo, several weeks
ago and made "A confession and was
brought back here for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
A CHEAP TRIP.


san Pedro.
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the passenger departments OF the
Southern Pacific and the Salt Lake
Route whereby people purchasing tick
cts to Los Angeles viii be swung
around the circle from Salt Lake. In
other words a passenger can leave this
city, go across the famous Lucin cut
of and enter California by the north
ern route From SanFranclsco down to
Los Angeles he can travel by the line
that skirts the ocean beach the greater
part of the way, and returning come
home via Dagget, Caliente and Milford
In order 10 advertise this trip the
Southern Pacific announces that 1t has
put In a round trip rate Of $50, good
for 80 days, with selling dates here
April II TO 10, to Los Angeles and re-
turn with the privilege Of coming home
over the Salt Lake Route, which will
be IN good running shape by June and
July, when the tickets will expire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
INITIAL TRAIN.

Fare TO Los Angeles and Return by It
win be S2S.
II Is announced that for the first train
over the Salt Lake Route which win
open the. fine for regular traflcthrough
10 SAT- Pedro the fare win be $26 for
the round trip, on In other words II
&lll cost n man more TO go 20 Phoebe,
New, than right through
There Is nothing definite yet forth
coming as 70 when the line win be
opened, but the first consignment OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
REDUCTION FOR
TWO WEEKS

Of l-3 from all our fine Stationery M.
old stock, but the latest ana host NV IVY
ducts of the leading manufactured .,
this country. 'N'''s"
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE
6 Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
BURGLARS GOT ARMS.
West Jordan Store Entered Rifles
And Revolvers Stolen.

The West Jordan Store near Bingham
Junction was burglarized some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22

passenger equipment is expected to
leave the Pullman shops IN Illinois dur
ing the first week Of April. The OPEN
Ing will In all probability occur 80 days
later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
f,la|:g!!|L:1!!:IZR
fOrtfae Baby%
HLj7;ili|.'!s!;I]||''s;']Y|||'s!;''N

Many OF your neighbors have used
Mellin's Food for their children. Ask
them what they think Of H.; look at
their children and see the result Of
using a proper food. Mellins Food
will give the same good results II
you will use il with your baby.
Send for sample, we will send it
free of charge.
nellln's Food Il. the ONLY Infants
foOd,. which received the Grand Prize,
the highest award Of the Louisiana Pur.
chase Exposition, 81, louio, 1904. High
er than sold medal.
MELLlN's FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Would You Stop Drink.
ing If You Could

"ORRINE" is a safe, sure and harm
less cure for the drink habit Money re-
funded II II fails Price 81 per box. CAN
for free book Treatise on Drunkenness,
Smith Drug CO., Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22

A wheelman's tool bag isn't complete
without bottle Of Or, Thomas Eclec-
trio oil, Heals cuts, bruises. stngs,
spralns. Monarch over pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
FREE

FREE Y Sddso., 70 y gs =, for Ereg lTI ,i
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
Tor Pain Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist win diagnose your case, tel
You what Is wrqng. 9nd how, 90 right IT,
LABORATORIES, ELkHARr. IND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22

LEGAL BLANKS, a full supply. all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
An Ordinance
To Establish Grades in Pottery Ad-
ditionito the Village of Logan,
0ki0

BE 1t ordained by the Council OF the Village
OF Logan, Ohio.
SECTION /. That the grades In Pottery nd.
dition to the Village OF Logan, Ohio he and
the same are hereby established as shown by
the schedule hereunto attached and marked
"Exhibit A" and made a part hereof
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect on and after the earliest posi-.
BILE period allowed by law.
The grade on the north side OF Pottery street
shall be as follows: Beginning at the curb
corner on the east side OF Railroad Avenue al
an elevation Of 1929 feet, thence going east by
a descending grade TO an elevation of IE8 80
feet at the center OF the first alley west Of
Maple street thence by a descending grade OF
1925. The grade on the south side OF Pottery
curb corner on the east side OF Railroad Ave
nue. az an elevation OF 49,. .25 feet, thence going
east to an elevation 1853 feet at the center of
the first alley west OF Maple street; thence by
descending grade to an elevation OF 1858
feet at the east line OF lot No. 100.
The grade on the east side OF Maple street
shall pc astpllows: Beginning at the north
line OF Hunter street at an elevation OF 1856. .0I
thence going north by an ascending grade 10
an elevation OF ih7iT feet AZ the south side OF
POTTERY street. The grade OF the west side Of
Maple street shall be- Beginning at en- eleya-
tion OF 1e6.00 feet on the north line Of Hunter
street; thence going north by an ascending
grade 20 an elevation OF 1879 feet at the south
side OF Pottery street.
'. X. TRITSCH. Mayor.
q. h. MONTGOMERY, Village Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

water came from the ONO DEMo-
CRAT engine and boiler, and as
stme would be glad to have such
engine stopped, it was fruit to
kick at the mud. For the benefit
of those who may be nisinformed
we will relate that the little creek
that flows down Shin Bone alley,
comes from city water pipe leak
which bursted by a freeze, and the
owners Of such service pipe have
had the promise of plumbers for o
month to repair same. However,
If the city can repair the leak
sooner, we would be glad to pay
them for so doing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Price-zinn.9 :.

The news of the wedding of Mr..
e. p. Price came as a surprise to
his many friends in Logan the
first of the week. The happy
event took place on last Thursday
evening at 7.30 at the homeiofYthe
BRIDES parents in Chillicothe.
Mrs. Prices maiden name was Miss
Bertha Zinn,iand the. family were
former residents Of our town. Mr..
and Mrs. Price arrived in Logan
on Friday evening, and will be at
home to their friends ON Glenview
Heights. The DEMOCRAT extends
its best wishes for a long, happy
and prosperous life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Notice Is hereby given that the following
the Probate Court of Hooking County,
Ohio, for fourth partial settlement, Solomon
Kline guardian OF Margaret Carr. an i'm
becile and the same Will come on for. hear
ing on the 9TH, day OF May A. ID. 1905 at 10
O'Clock M, or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient.
F.P. MARTIN,
April IL, Sw. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio
for first and final settlement, Dwight Polling
administrator OF the estate OF William Sni-
der and the same Will come on for hearing
on TIE 9TH, day OF May A. ID. l9O5at 10 0o'clock
A. M. or ns soon thereafter as may be con-
venient. fss. Ir
FL MARTIN,
April l3, 3w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

all gas leases should be returned
as Personal Property. Thus you
will inquire and list all gas leases,
that is those which are paying
monthly or yearly lease, the same
as you would a mortgage or other
like instrument.
See examples on pages 38 and
40 in your guide book, and give
each merchant in your district a
blank, which you will find in
your supplies, so he can make out
his average values for taxation.
In folding up your returns, fold
them SO the printed backs will be
out, and fill in the name DC on. the
backs as required.
Your assistance in the work this
year along the lines suggested
above, will be eNappreciated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
1t isn't to much to say
that our line of Mems
Hosiery is unequalled in
quality. variety and price.
g Lappen.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Elder of
Shawnee were the guests of Eld-
er's sister, Mrs. Jesse Voris, one
day last week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Mrs. e, p. Armstrong went to
Columbus Sunday for days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Arm
strong.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Mrs. 1. j. Lindley came up from
Welston to stay over Sunday with
her family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

There will be a cake sale on
Saturday afternoon, April %, at
Mrs. Kate Lytles. Ice cream,
cake and coffee will also be served.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Mr. Charlie Huston, fireman on
the Toledo division, visited his
mother in Logan this week. r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Mr.. John McLain was called to
Starr last Saturday on account Of
his mother falling and breaking
her ankle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Mrs. James Lawrence returned
to her home in Newark Sunday
after visit of several weeks in
Logan with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Hopkins.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13

Mrs. Steve Stiers and son Arthur
of Haydenville spent Monday and
Tuesday in Logan with relatives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
M. E. CHURCH.

The subject on Sunday morning
will be, "Foregleams of Easter"
The pastor inithe evening will
speak on, "What Forgiveness
Does for thesIndividual."
i At q meeting of: the official
board on Tuesday evening". it was
decided to change the Sunday
school hour from 2 o'clock in the
afternoon to 0 o'clock in the morn
ing. The change will not take
place until the first Sunday in
May.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Among the Churches.
~. B. CHURCH

U. b. Themes: Morning, "In
His Steps," Evening, ga Halt
ing Question:, A cordial well
come to all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-13
Probate Notice.

April ls, sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08
The Vicious Lobster

The twenty-third annual report OF the
Scottish fishery board gives the Nbster an
entirely bad character. 1t is an essentially
surly, suspicious and unsociable fish. which
regards anything that comes near 1t as a
foe. The main motive OF its activity Is de-
Tense and In defending itself blind, unre-
lenting vengeance Is fitting eorollary II
procures a hole In which to wait for its
prey. and TO which to retire after a fight.
and then It is unsafe for any animal to ap-
proach it.
Its keenness OF attack and relentless hold
when once II has gripped its antagonist are
due TO Its want of sight. The eye OF the
lobster Is 50 sensitive that strong light
blinds 1t. Although It possesses keen sight
when first Matched. the lobster IL practically
blind later In life. 1t sees nothing properly,
but simply has the sensation OF light and
shadow. II tests a shadow with its an
tennae. and sometimes when a strong
shadow Is cast on II the lobster will leap
at II on the off-chance that 1t Is a foe. The
lighting tendency makes II difficult to keep
HOLSTERS In confinement. When once they
have settled down. however, they will live
~ peace with one another. but 1t 10 only
m armed neutrality, and II one OF the fish
tackled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08


Kann's la-lb. can Tai
cum Powder for. .10c.
La Biache Powder, ali
tintS &c.
Java Rice Powder for. 19c.
TIE flows Swandown
Powder for. &c.
Sheffield's Tooth Paste
Tor .-............ LOG.
Woodbury's D e n tai
Hays Hair Health for Sic.
Riker's Cerate, usually
60c., for. .43c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

men and women.
We want only those thoroughly ex-
perienced-real salespeople.
Good places with unusual chances for
advancement await the right appli-
cants.
Don't apply unless experienced.
Ask for superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-08

This price is the one at which we
sell most suits. Have u very wide
range of styles.
For instance, you can have coats
81 in. 81 in. As in. or 90 in long.
You can find loose, tight fitting or
semi-fitting coats; skirts in cir
cular flounce and killed styles.
In fact. every style that's good in
any kind of material or any color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

be taught reading. writing. grammar, arith-
metic and such branches of the mathemat-
les as may qualify them for the profession
they are qualified to follow, and pay pupils
We're to be instructed besides in geography
and Latin, the charges being 50 per quarter.
The children in that day went to school on
Saturdays as well as on other week days
and the school hours were longer than at
present, being eight hours in summer and
six in winter.
I'm 1906 a committee was instructed to
apply to the President of the United States
for leave to occupy vacant ground for
the erection of school house not to ex-
coed fifty feet in length and twenty feet
In width. Two school houses were built
the next year. one of which was for the
occupancy of the Eastern School In 1909
there were twenty-seveu pupils enrolled.
From this time to 1915 the Eastern School
seemed TO experience struggle for exist
ence. In an appeal for funds made by the
board In 1915 II Is stated that Mr.. Wallis.
who succeeded Mr.. Elliott as teacher. had
taught one year with only one quarters
salary In 1915 the city council established
two boards one of which. consisting of
seven members. was TO have exclusive
charge OF the Eastern School The min
uteA OF this board are recorded without a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

Ing was in Mr.. George ]. Abbot's hand
writing on the bao of a photograph OF IT
that Mr.. Abbot, for whom the Abbot build
ing was named, had made, in 1878, when 1t
was about to be torn down to make room
fer the houses which now occupy its place
on the southwest corner of 18th and /
streets:
This building was one of the oldest In
Washington. 1t wax az first called The
Western Academy The oldest inhabitants
of Washington informed me In the year
1887, when moved into 1t and occupied 1t
as a school for fourteen years, and after
ward as a residence for five years longer
that they themselves had attended school
In It in their early days. It was owned
by Mr.. Munro. the first or one OF the first
postmasters Of Washington. Mr.. William
son, a brother-in-law OF Gen McConb
taught school In 1t for many years While
Rufus Choate was studying law in the Of
fee OF William Writ no eked out his Iim-
tied means by teaching In this school as
an assistant. After the death Of Mr.. VII
hanson the school, which was q private In
stttution. was for some years kept IN .
small frame one-story building on thu next
street CT street.. IN 1887 I moved from
tho wooden building Into the brick build
Ing haro deltneAted. Among my prGdecos-
sors who taught IN this school were Ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
SCHOOL CENTENNIAL
Invitations to Celebration
Have Been Issued.
DIR, E. E. HALE TO SPEAK
EXHIBITION OF WORK OF PUPILS
IN ALL GRADES.
Brief Sketch of History Of Local Edu-
cational System From It's
Inception.
DR.. E. E. HALE TO SPEAK

Invitations are out sign.fying that 1.-The
board of education requests the honor of
your presence at the exercises In connec-
ton with the celebration of the Tooth ami
versary Of the establishment of the public
schools OF the District of Columbia, to be
held at the First Congregational Church on
Monday evening, December 10, 1908, at
o'clock"
The board further announces that Score
tary Taft will be present at the centennial
meeting at Congregational Church to rep
resent the general government, but will
make no formal address, and that DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale, who was associated
with Mr. George ]. Abbot sixty years ago
In his efforts to improve the public school
system, will speak on the development OF
the local public schools as observed by him
since that period.
Inspection of the centennial exhibition Of
the work of the schools, to be held in the
New Business High School. Mckinley Man
ual Training School. M Street High School
and Armstrong Manual Training School.
December 20 and 81. between the hours of
10 m and 10 pm, is also desired by the
board. which has practically ordered
week Of celebration, in which all the pupils
of the schools are to participate.
Directory of Exhibits.
High School is as follows:
First floor-Room No. 1. kindergarten
room No. 3, first grade; room No. 0, second
grade; room No. II. third grade; room No
IL. fourth grade: reception room No. II,
teachers library; room No. 81. fifth grade;
room No. %, sixth grade; room No &c. sew
enth grade: room No. -, eighth grade;
room No. 81 (gymnaSiUm), exhibition of
physical culture in grades and high schools;
reception room No 49, Star collection OF
casts.
Second floor-Assembly hall, Eastern,
Western and Central High Schools; room
No. ., cutting and fitting class at work;
room No. 4, sewing; room No. s. school gar
dens; rooms 12-1+, Normal School No. l;
rooms Nos. 1G. Is, %. u. Business High
School: room no. &c. school furniture and
appliances of the past and the present;
room No. IS, manual training classes from
the graded schools at work.
Third floor - Rooms Nos 1910, cooking
classes from graded schools and from the
Mckinley Manual Training School; room
No. A., manual training.
Mr.. Stuart's Statement.
"The present year" says Superintendent
Stuart. marks the centennial anniversary
of the establishment of the public school
system of the District of Columbia, which
had its origin in a law enacted by the city
council December ., 1904. entitled an act
to establish and endow a permanent in
stitution for the education of youth in the
city of Washington This act placed the
control Of the schools then projected in
the hands of thirteen trustees. seven to be
chosen by the joint ballots of the council
and six to be named by the individuals con-
tributing to the support of the schools.
"a mas Jefferson, then President of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17
TELL AN OLD STORY
Cruelty and Brutality of
Potomac Oystermen.
VICTIMS COME HERE
LOCAL POLICE HAVE OFTEN RE-
LIEVED SUFFERERS.
Long Delayed Justice Melted Out to
Inhuman Captains and
Mates.

The stories of privation and cruel treat
ment that have recently been told by men
from the oyster beds have caused no sur
prise in local police circles. Long before
Maj Sylvester became chief of police the
departments officials were called upon to
deal with cases affecting victims OF oyster
dredgers. For a number of years during
the time that Sanitary officer Frank had
charge of the hospital service and transport
tatfon of paupers scores OF victims Of the
dredgers appealed to him for assistance,
and he usually helped them in some man.
ner. Those who were In need of treatment
were sent to the different hospitals and
others were furnished transportation to
Baltimore or their homes. Many of them
were sent to Baltimore for the reason that
most of them shipped from that port and
were taken under false pretenses or were
"shanghaied" A part of a report of the
sanitary officer made to the chief of police
as far back as 1897 contained reference
to the question which indicates the general
character OF the cases that came to the at
tention of the authorities.
1.-THE most distressing cases." said the
sanitary officer in this report, were those
of thirty oyster dredgers from the lower
Potomac. They told tales of terrible ex-
periences and suffering, and their condi-
ton spoke more plainly than words of the
ordeals through which they had passed"
Many Cases Treated.
The appearance of one of the victims of
the dredgers at police headquarters a few
days ago recalled to the sanitary officer the
many such persons who called upon him
during the years he had charge of the work
Of providing them with hospital treatment
and transportation. The man who came
here recently, however. was in much better
physical condition than were a large major
ity of those who called during the years
when the sanitary officer looked after them.
He was not In the best condition, however,
and hospital treatment was greatly needed.
It was through the kindness of charitable
people at police headquarters that he was
provided transportation to Baltimore.
Il will send you to g hospital where you
told by the representative of the board Of
charities, s'but can't send you to Balti-
more"
"Pm sick" the applicant admitted to
some charitably inclined people afterward,
but i want to get back to Baltimore and
shipping commissioner They did me wrong
down on the bay and / want to see that
get what II coming to me, They shipped
me down there to cook and then treated
mo like dog. The only way I could get
away from the dredge boat was to steal
walk twenty miles and then find friend
who sent me here on a train"
more recent case was that OF tho COL
ored man, William Lewis, who came here
from Baltimore after HIS return to that
city from Muddy creek. where hs worked
than that of most OF tho oystermen who
are not killed before they get or the boats.
Many OF those who have como hare have
told stories of murdsrs cemmitted - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-17

clined the appointment, as did Mr.. Conroy,
who succeeded him, and that Mr.. White
the principal Of the Western School, after
a brief struggle with adverse conditions, re-
signed at the same time petitoning the
board to furnish him with money to enable
him to remove his family from Washing
ton. Next came one Hugh Mcguire, who
evidently left without due notice, for it is
recorded that, at The time of his resignation,
a committee was instructed to inquire into
the circumstances attending his 'precipitate
abdicatiCn.'
1T is said that in the first dozen years of
the life of these two historic schools
not fewer than twenty different principals
Were elected and successfully retired after
4 short but discouraging tenure.
Eastern Free School
The school east of the Capitol was
what was afterwaTd known as the Eastern
Free School. which for nearly half CEN
fury was the only public school on Capitol
Hin In this school poor children were to