davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Highest temperature yesterday. s4 degrees: lowest So
average 70 average corresponding date last year 7s
average for corresponding ye years u
Local Eorecasf.-Sair to-day; showers at night OF
Sunday, light fresh winds. mostly SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
SPEED MANIA,
From the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
The driver of an ambulance at of the hospf-
tails In fsaE Francisco has just been discharged
for strtT 20. reason. He very fond of fast driv
ing and caught sending in hurry calls to him
self SO ri:at he could have excuse for q fast
trim He had killed two horses by driving too fast.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
LITERATURE AND DOGMA.

From the Topeka Capitol.
dav or two before school closed Muscotah
teacher wrote the word dogma the black
board and asked her pupils TO write sentences con-
tanning the word. Among those written was this:
s'Oir Dogma has three pups
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
HARRISON, James.
Hubbard, Stephen G.
Louderback, Emma q.
UnderhilI. Robert
Walters. Henry.

T2olan Albion K HARRISON. James.
BreIngan, Janet Nj. 5. hubbard, stephen G.
Helen VI. louoerback, Emma B.
Connect Eugene v Inderhill Robert
IIargreavcs. William Wafters. Henry
BoLAN-suddenly Castine. he. June %, Albion K
his late residence 81 Wes- 73d-st Saturday, July
l. at O'Clock
BREINGAN-At Newark. n J. June 80. 1905. Janet
Mary SmiIIe. wife Of John NJ Breingan. in the
year age Funeral service at her home No. 17T
IIttleton-ave. Newark. on Monday, July 3. at D. IN
Interment private
cAAfPBEII4-June 2s 1905. a Watertown N Y, Helen
M widow o Alexander Campbell after very brief
illness.
CoNNETT-At his residence. South Orange n J..
June Is 1905 Eugene V. COnnett. aged 60 years.
neral from Church OF the Holy Communion South
Orange Saturday afternoon. July /. the arrival OF
the u L, W. train leaving Barclay and Christopher
81 ferries at 80 p m. kindly omit flowers.
KANE LODGE NO. 81. F.. A. NJ.
Frethren: You are hereby summoned attend
Emergent Communication Of the Lodge on SATURDAY July
al 80 o'clock p. for the purpose OF holding Ma
sonic the remains OF our late Brother Will
Hargreaves. at his late residence,
No 92d-st
HENRY W. PENOYAR. Secretary.
IIARRISsoN-At Cedar Grove. NJ j.. Thursday, June
20 James Harrison Funeral services at his late resi-
dence No. 63s Crsene-aye. Brooklyn. SATURDAY, July l.
at
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Port-au-Prince, June 30.-The Chamber of
Deputies to-day voted to an American company
a contract for building railroad from Gonaives
TO Hfnche
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
po,s..st for Special LocaIities.-For the District

FOrecn 81
1,b,a Eastern Pennsylvania. Maryland Eastern New
VII virginia Delaware and New-Jersey. fair to-day;
showers at night Sunday light to fresh winds mostly
For England to-day; Sunday partly cloudyi
5Sabi, showers in south portion; fresh Winds mostly
southeriy o,o,s,- s.,.
showers in afternoon night Sunday showers; variable
"ihos. y,ern New-York partly cloudy to-day: showers
g., west norton in afternoon night: Sunday showers;
variable winds.
7 ocot official Reeord-The following official record
,o tho Weather Bureau shows changes in the tenn
,r for tventy-feur hours I'm comparison with
the corresponding last year:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
UNDEETAKERs.
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii be by mail any address, n
this country abroad and address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before leaving. II convensn hard
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Persons embarking to-day the Pretoria are:
Mr. and Mrs James II. DIR. and Mrs. Carey x
Calender. Flerlilng.
Mrs James s. Cushman Herbert N Parsons
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

For points In Europe all countries in the Universal
Postal Unior THE TRIBUNE VIII Be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

On the Campania which sails to-day, are:
Mr. and Mrs Frank C. Professor II. w Wiley.
Bostock. MI: ana MRS George ii
Timothy d. Sullivan Taber
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFTC

Mails Except Jamaica and Bahanasl forwarded
a asiS fha to nera PnFas 0 posofse Ows
c9BA g ga prdng pGG so from SeYo4 thursday and
M6Htco dsy except S5a Sunday sunday at p | m and o
NEwFoUNDLAND Except PsreeIs-POss Mallsl. via
sSTsn saardas syGhd lso oecasonay
MfeuPEIoN s1PFhIo Via North sydney at $50
every other sunday June and is rs etc, ,s-,ss..
1ANA6ffA NAd from Fi Roi9 on saturday @ sboVe
9sTh SR RIfk NbUIs yU H5&D6As t NJ coasS ana
SA1ae Gay 3Rest Coast st New
NICaRAGUA Af CTsast Coes0 Ne-oreans at 1850
p M Wednesday. west Coast 1 OF Niearasua Is dis
pBNsMa pBRsNtsssMfaa fTsR AND canal ZONE Via
t0s1 s,sa p m Via @ sn seaes @
sails ON, fC9lns sIInr Of stea@s mail for Pas
ANA and Canal Zone is held for the New-Yorh steamer
mail for dispatches closes
TRANsPAcIFTc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.
..s.snIs o, closing Of Transpacihc Malls is ar
ranged on presumption OF & fhef a n1in1SIapied 0ys
land transit 70 PoTT Tanspac Mails dispatched via Van
S,as e9sysT Sy5 the General Pos'Ofce NewYO
A Mama Ghn and pg P9gpas s s,s
MSnehs1s is san Francisco. close p July Tor
aIa,teh ,d peS san Francisco p July
: dGesshI Pds Aastrsa wss, Newcaledonla
Sames Rs"e Iss San Franelseo. close Juy
i.disstcb per s. > Sierra III the Cunard steamer
ri9g lor the British mail for New Zealand does not
1 time 60 with this dispatch. extra
nlasttfS-cIosing at $50 a $50 m and o.. m
stnSavs az 4-3O a. 3 a n ara , I---siil os
made up forwarded until the arrival or the Cunart
steamer1 -,.sl sr-,-...
9n5 Ieonia VIA Vancouver and Victoria II, e.
cinse al q ID m July IS dispatch Mtowera-
Nsnchurta except Mulden. Newehwang and PORT Arhur
and Eastern Siberia is present forwarded via Russia
NoTTIrnless addrs ssed. West Australia IL
Nevr-ZealPnd via San Francisco
ard certain places Chinese Frovinee or 1unnan
via British India-the quickest routes philippines
specially addressed VIA Europe must be fully prepaid
at the foreign rates Hawaii Is Forwarded Via San
Francisco exclusively. WILLIAM r. WILCOX.
passrense- Na Nag-yark, x q
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points States Canada aexico
(ouside the Boroughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx). Also to Cuba. Porto Rice. Hawaii the
Philippines without expense foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day on
the St Paul are:
Chester S. Lord Jerome N Bonsparte.
Miss Marion Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Those sailing to-day the Iceland are:
Major w p Atwer Mr.. Mrs D. B. H
Lieutenant Colonel n. w Chafe
f3arnardston Justice David Leventritt and
and Mrs. Robert p Mrs Bevent1tt
Carter.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Died..

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIshed in The Tr-Weekiy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers in New-York City the DAILY and
TRIWEEkLY will be charged a copy extza
postage in addition to the rates named sbove-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand Gen.
tra station. Webster Jerome Avenue trolleys and
by carriage. Lots St25 up Telephone (4s55 Gramercy,
for Book OF Views or representative.
Office. 20 East 23rd St. n Y. City.
------ .
UNCERTAINTIES
FRANK f. CAMPBELL, 2ff-3 Esd 81.
23d st stephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel f3at Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
SINGLE COPIES.
Dnmestic Rates.

SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW, cent.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMER8 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing Ia THE TRIBUNE viii
be repubIished ia The Tri-weekiy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

Travellers sailing to-day the Caledonia are:
Mr. and Mrs. c. MIR. and Mrs. p. Car
Birmingham. michael
M and Mrs Herrnon c. Dr. Mrs. William II.
Eumpus. iughes
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

The cabin list of the Mesaba. which sails to-day.
includes:
Mrs Francis BeIIany IMr. Mrs Edward White
pI Nammack nnna l''' Miss Hannah w de Mnt
On the Celtic. which sailed yesterday. We're:
MT and George Arents. J. Edgar Bull
Mrs Bruce-webster Lady Kortrlsht.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

NAVAL RETIREMENTS- Secretary Morton TO-
day approved the report of the board of naval of-
GERS which selected the officers VINO aye TO De re-
tired to create the vacancies necessary pnder the
Na,,o, Personnel act Fifty-seYen officers. from the
grade of captain down, have been named Ior re-
tirement The approval of the report was MT
Mortons last official act. The report mas CONT; gorS 10
the President The names We're Wlthhelo Peluiie
t the receint of the report at Oyster Bay
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01

BOIAN-suddenly, Castine, NE, June q, Albion K.
Bolan colonel of 18th Maine Volunteers from
his late residence. No. 81 Wes- T3dst Saturday July
l. at Il o'clock
New-York tribune., 1905-07-01
HARGREAN ES--
HENRY ". pENoYAR. Secretary

HARRISsoN-At Cedar Grove. NJ j.. Thursday June
20 James Harrison Funeral services at hts late resi-
dence No SIS Grsene-aye.. Bruohiyn Saturday, July
at p. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
JUDGE ALLEN
RECEIVERS
Sacramento (Cal) News.

after a serious Illness Of over Year
Judge J. II. Allen OF this city has re-
covered and regards himself most for
tunate In successfully battling With
what 10 generally regarded as a fatal
inalady, Brights disease Of the kidneys.
In speaking OF his case Judge Allen
said: 4 believe that the treatment Civ
en- me by my physician was In accord
ance with the best methods used in the
regular practice OF medicine, but II af-
forded me no relief. Hearing OF the
Fulton Compounds ] went TO San
Francisco to investigate and was soon
convinced that | should undergo the
treatment. 1t was three months before
I noticed a change for the better |
used the medicine faithfully for nearly
a year and can now find no evidence OF
The disease and am satisfied II Is entire
IS eliminated. My appetite Is good. |
have gained seventeen pounds In weight
and will be pleased TO describe my eN-
perience to anyone who may call or
write sacramento News.
The editor OF the News himself was
the friend who told Judge Allen oil the
Fulton Compounds. They are the only
things known that cure Brights Dis
ease and Diabetes. About 81 per cent
OF all cases recover. Send for nee
booklet.
+. J. Hill Drug Co., Local Agents.
Salt Lake City.
When to suspect BriFht's Disease
Weakness or loss of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eyellds; Dropsy, Kidney
trouble after the third month; urine
may show sediment: falling vision,
drowsiness; one or more OF these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
WIFE THREW HIM DOWN.
Didn't Want Daughters TO Run Around
SO Much--Troublc Results.

The divorce case OF T.. II. Marine
against Clara H. Marine furnished
amusement for number Of spectators
IN Judge Armstrong; court yesterday
afternoon and at its conclusion the
court dismissed the complaint on the
ground that no cause OF action had been
proved. Marine charged his wife with
cruelty and Mrs Marine In her an
swer denied the charge and alleged that
her husband had abused her TWO
daughters by former marriage.
on the witness stand yesterday Mar
rine told OF the alleged cruel treatment
he had received AT the hands OF MS
wife. He stated that on one occasion
she caught him by the throat and held
him while the girls kicked him. He
admitted that he then got up and
slapped the face OF one OF the girls.
He also admitted that he frequently
had trouble with the girls as they IN
sisted upon running around To places
OF amusement instead OF soing to sum
day school and church with MIN. Wnen
asked on cross-examinatton u ne had .
high temper he replied that ne couldn't
beat his wife any In that respect, no
she always got mad first. lie was then
asked n he did not tell one OF the
nelghbor's that his wife was the best
woman that ever lived. In answer TO
that he said that he made that remark
before he found out that she wasn't
Mrs. Marine, I'm her testimony. said
that the cause OF the trouble was mat
her husband tried to prevent her daugn-
tiers from going TO places OF amuse-
ment. Az 10 the testimony OF her nus
band In regard TO her choking nm, she
said that she merely threw MN on inc
bed 10 prevent him from ABUSING one
~ the girls Several other witnesses
were examined. after which the court
dismissed the complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

During the past week marriage IT,
censes have been issued by the county
clerk TO the following couples;
J. b. Gleason, Farmers ward; Clara
NJ. Schaerrer, Payson.
William Groesoeck, Jr.. Salt Lake.
Olga Swenson. salt Lake.
A. r. Ludwig, Bingham Junction;
Bessie II Robey. Bingham Junction.
J. e. Pace. ogden; Hazel Leavitt
ogden.
". ]. Crouch, Oneida, Ida; Mary
Treasure, oneida. Ida.
W. NJ Shelby, salt Lake: Emma
Betlach, Salt Lake.
Henry Mohr salt Lake: Susie Bar
mum, salt Lake.
L. V. Case, salt Lake; Ruth L, Jones.
Salt Lake.
William Peayy. Park City; Anna
Clark, Park City.
w. +. Peterson, Hyrum Flossle 4.
Hansen, Mt Pleasant.
l.. l.. Jensen, Rock Springs, Wyo.;
Minnie Landgren. Rock Springs. Wyo.
JOne Marten. Thistle Anna Nj. Fred
rlkson. Murray.
Jesse Wood, Manhattan. Kan: Gay
nell /. Birch, Mill Creek, Utah.
George Grouse, Salt Lake; Martha
Reed, Salt Lake.
Howard Durbln. st. Louis, Mo-: Ruth
Western. Deseret
Robert Coleman. Maud, OKLA May
Black. Deseret.
Roger MiIward. Sugar City, Ida;
Henrietta Price. Rcxburg. Ida
Charles f. Anderbcrg, East Jordan;
Carrie Sorensen, south Jordan.
Paul Lunde. Bingham Emma j.
Vahlert Bingham.
Louis Nelson. Manti; Laura Brown.
Salt Lake.
Erastus Robinson. Mona; Mabel
Douyile, Payson.
William IT, Simmons, Salt Lake;
Emma w. Eccles. Salt Lake.
Samuel +, Allsop. Sandy. Mabel
Cornwall, Butler
David II. Malcolm, Spanish Fork;
celia Bromley. Mapeton,
Aha r, Borton, Chillicothe, o.: Mat
tic NJ. Tracy, Salt Lake
John r. Patterson Three Creek. Ida:
Maud @. Pattison, Salt Lake.
Henry Poulson, Mountain View,
Wyo.; Anna $. Shanahan, Draper.
John Peterson Mill Greek; Ida Hol-
gerson. Salt Lake.
Edward T.. Sturgls. Bingham. Molly
Ruckman. Bingham,
Smith. Smithheld.
William Falls. Malad. Ida; Sarah
Stuart. Malad, Ida.
Walter c. Jensen, Salt Lake; Emily
Kraut, Salt Lake,
William orr, Grantsyille, Hannah s.
Bush Grantsville.
Preston l.. Ruclter. st. Louis. Mo-:
Bertha Lewis. salt Lake.
George NJ Crossman, Park City,
Elizabeth Barrett Park City.
John Hardcastle. Bingham. Margaret
Smith. Draper.
William y. Thurman. Provo; Pearl
Taft. Provo,
Richard Enter, San Francisco. Cal;
Mrs. Title a. Glover, san Francisco.
Cal,
Claude S. Hull, Salt Lake; f. Maud
Naylor. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30

witness for Thee to all who may look
upon Il.
And may the light of the Gospel re-
stored To the earth through thy SER
want the Prophet Joseph Smith. shine
forth to every land and nation. until
all people shall come to the knowledge
OF Thy truth. and the name OF Thy
chosen minister be known for good
and not for evil. unto the uttermost
parts OF the earth,
Bless those who have contributed OF
their means for the erection OF this
monument. And remember IN loving
kindness all Thy people Deal out
blessing prosperity and continued hap
plness upon our glorious country and
all her people. Bless and preserve our
nation. and guide those who direct her
affairs In all their exalted stations,
Give the judicial, lawmalxing and ex-
ecutive branches of our government
adequate wisdom, that her integrity
may be preserved and that her glori-
GUS Institutions, the Just liberties of
her people and the rights of nil her
citizens may be preserved and perpet-
uated.
And God, we ask Thee, In the name
or Thy Son Jesus Christ. that Thou
Wit bless and sanctify all the land sur
rounding this spot. sacred to the mem
Org of all Thy people. II being the
birthplace of Thy servan, Joseph May
II be nallcwed by Thy people. May
Thy blessing abide upon II, that it may
be blessed place. where Thy people
may visit from time to time and rejoice
IN contemplating Thy goodness In that
Tnou hast restored to the earth the
rulness or the Gospel of Thy
son. with all the power and au-
thority necessary To administer " and
all Its ordinances unto the inhabitants
of the earth, for their salvation ara for
the redemption of their dead.
Ana inasmuch as this little cottage
has been erected, and provision made
by which all the expenses thereof may
be betrayed, we offer unto Thee this
building, and ask that Thou wilt sane
tify 1t; for We dedicate 1t unto Thee.
and consecrate Il to the needs of those
who shall come to visit here to contem-
plate, and to receive instruction, light
and understanding concerning Thy
great latter-day work. May no harm
come 70 this little dwelling. May those
who dwell here possess the spirit of
light and truth In their hearts. May
their souls burn with love for the SAL
walton OF the human family, and may
they take great pains in administering
unto those that shall come for their
comfor. and enlightenment. that they
may be assisted In their search for that
which will exalt them and bring them
back into Thy presence.
We ask Thee also, Heavenly Father.
that Thou wilt remember In Thy mercy
and In Thy continued love Thy SER
want. Junius +. Wells who has borne
this great labor and responsibility. May
Thy blessing and peace abide in him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
FULL TEXT of PRESIDENT SMITHS PRAYER
IN DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL

The Deseret News is in receipt by
mail of the text Of the prayer Of Presi-
aent smith offered at the dedication OF
the monument erected on the birth
Mace of the Prophet Joseph, at Sharon,
windsor county. Vermont. The prayer
follows In fun.
our Father who art In heaven. Hal
lowed by Thy most holy name. We,
my servants anu ranoma!deue reute-
senting the Church of Jesus Christ of
Iatter-day Saints have gathered here
10 dedicate this monument to the mem
ory OF Thy servant, Joseph Smith the
great Prophet and Seer OF the nine
feenth century. who was born Into the
world near this spot, on the 23rd day of
december, ls05-one hundred years ago.
II was from him that we received the
everlasting Gospel, revealed to him by
the Eternal Father. through Jesus
Christ, the Son.
With hearts full Of gratitude to Thee
for the light and truth of Thy Gospel
the authority Of the Holy Priesthood
and the ordinances OF salvation tor the
living and for the dead revealed
through Thy servant Joseph Smith In
loving remembrance OF him. and CRATE
ful for the privilege OF being present on
this occasion. we dedicate to Thee the
ground on which stands this monument
that Is may be sacred and most holy
We dedicate the foundation, typical OF
the formation Thou hast laid, of Apos-
tles and Prophets, with Jesus Christ,
Thy Son, as the chief corner stone We
dedicate the base, as typifying the rock
OF revelation on which Thy Church Is
built. We dedicate the die, with It's in
scrIptlons, as appropriate to the whole
design. We dedicate the capstone as a
sign of the glorious crown that Thy SER
want Joseph has secured unto himself
through his integrity to Thy cause, and
of that similar reward which shall grace
the head OF each of his faithful follow.
ers. We dedicate the spire, as token o :
the inspired man of God whom Thou
didst make indeed a polished shaft In
Thine hand, rejecting the light OF heav-
en-, even Thy glorious light, unto the
children OF men.
We dedicate the whole monument as
sIgnIfying the finished work of human
redemption. And we now earnestly IN
woke upon II Thy blessing, O Lord, and
ask Thy divine approval, acceptance
and protection, that It may stand as a
lasting testim ony to the world of the
love and devotion of Thy people, of the
opening Of the last dispensation and
the coming OF the Son OF Man. May 1t
be preserved from the ravages OF time.
the dlsjntegrating action OF the ele-
ments, from upheavals of the earth's
surface and from the violence Of hui
man malice or caprice. Nav IL be sur
rounded by the influence of the spirit
OF peace, and remain a Joy to Thy peo-
pie who may behold 4. and silent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-30
A WONDERFUL COUNTRY,
America and Its '"s'itutlons.

The News had pleasant call Fri
day afternoon from Spires A. Nicholo-
pulos, editor OF the Daily Acopolis and
the Weekly lnterocean, papers publish
ed at Athens. Greece. The gentleman
is here for the purpose of studying To-
cal conditions and looking into the sta
tus OF his countrymen. He says he
has found the United States to be one
OF the most wonderful countries in the
world. and does not wonder that so
many Greeks are wont to come here
AT present there are 10000 subjects Of
the Greek government In America
with about 10000 Greeks who are SUBJ
jects of the Turkish government These
people recognize that America offers
them advantages not TO be had In their
native land, hence their coming here
in such great numbers. They like our
democratic form Of government and, as
a rule, prosper under It,
Mr.. Nicolopulos IL much plea sed with
the American school system, which he
says Is the finest he has ever seen
Since coming here he has visited 30
American cities, with all OF which he is
greatly delighted, From what he has
seen and heard OF the "Mormons' he
believes they are a good people, and
does not see why they should not be
accorded the same freedom OF religion
that others have. In his travels he
notes carefully conditions in the Sec
tons visited and sends weekly letters
thereon TO his papers. Mr.. NIcolopnos
is a scholarly gentleman and gradu-
ate OF the Athens university. He
sneaks French fuently, and has a pol
ished manner that would commend him
to the best class OF society. In addi-
ton to the papers mentioned. he Is also
editor OF a weekly magazine. some
thing on the lines OF Everybody's Mag
azlne, published In this country. His
papers have a wide American circula-
ton among the Greeks,
The gentleman has been in this coun-
try about six months and after visit
ing the Pacific coast and towns in the
northwest, he will make his way to the
east, returning to Athens IN March In
time to witness the Olympic sports
there in April.