davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05
REGULAR CALL SALES,

Ajax, 100 a. ~,
star Con- 600 AZ ga
Nov YORK zoo ut Of, 500 At 90. seller
80 days.
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Buller-Libcrul, 1900 n, s. 800 at s,
rcller 80
Con- Mcrcur, b0O NJ o.
rurlsa, 1000 az 904 iO0 NJ ?0A,
Dnly judge. 100 nj 81 90
May Day 300 at 6A 1900 at Gia;
10 M T.
New York 100 at Gl
silver Shield 600 nj 26ls 800 at 81.
Uncle sam 800 al 500,
Yankee Com goo at a. 500 ut ~,
NATURALIZATION,
Fhurcs Amt,
Regular coll ,,,u,,,, lSoO 4 500. 90
open boud ,,ru,pG 700 2,37O,G2
Forenoon totals r.ppSbOO t2,Ss3,62
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05
OMAHA

South Omaha, July h.Cutlc- Receipts
600, market loUli cents lower Naive
rtu0E, 3,idui,M, COWS and bcllcrs, 1000
l.,5u3ig, Wulkors and feeders, 3tOal w.,
rllyoF aWQ5a0, bulls rtags, etc, 2ijd
T. w.
lloREa Receipts Ilu market cents
lower llcaN 6gn5.2i, mixed, hg2lgW
b&i lighis h,@15.&oi piss hoOD5oo BUR-
OF sales t,9slgn5,giig
sheep Receipts I'm, market strong
Weston yonrllngs oii1tbO; WolhorH.
hionl,N owes, DOuioo lambs, GjOpSD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05

knnfas CitN July i-Cuttlca. Receipts,
icn market 10 cents lower Native steers
i,i0ujG, native COWS ana hoilors, asa
il5 slnckorS and feeders 2ii1l $50,
calves 3,Oou6,?j. western led NcrS, 40
a.. western fcd COVE 3mqi0
HOGS Receipts 1900, market cents
lower BulkN 6Snoii, heavy B. 95uG00i
packers, 5buolo, PIGS ana llghW, 1904
Jl2g
shcop- Receipts, oU0 market steady.
Muttons l3tht,G, lambs ., i5ui,oi; range
wcthcrH l,tuj %, fod ewes, l,.inl,ii,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05
OPEN BOARD SALES,
/. s,CAMpBELL,
THE CROEsuS CLAIM,

- ''"HhFa' 'h'H
blocli Broker, 2lO y, 4. Walker Block.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-03
THE COUNTY ACT.

HONOLULU, May 3d." In the
event of the Supreme Court of the
Territory declaring the County Act
invalid as result of the present
test case, would you use your
endeaver to pass a New County
Act at a special session of the
legislature"
This question was to-day put to
various members of the Senate
and House of Representatives,
the following results:
Senator Dowsett: 81 would
most certainly support movement
for new County Act. / would do
all within my power to have
county government in one form
or another given to the people.
/ consider that we are pledged to
county government. | have
promised my support of local self
government; we have all pledged
ourselves to county government,
Outside of any personal feelings
| might have in the matter, |
would under> all circumstances
fight for county government. In
event of the Supreme Court knock
ing out the present County Act it
would become the duty of the Legis-
lature, called in special session,
to enact a new county law"
Rep. Coelho; "Work a new Act
if this one is knocked out? Most
assuredly. The people want county
government and we emust have it,
think we would all insist on q
new Act if this one is declared in
valid. Personally, | would do al
in my power for an Act to tak'
the place of the present law i
killed in the courts
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-03

Rep. Kalawaia: OF course |
would in every way possible fight
for new Act. We must have
county government, | will do my
best to work for new bill if the
County Law is thrown out"
Rep. Mahelona: "We a II want
county government and you may
be sure that if the Supreme Court
finds the Act we have passed to be
invalid we will get to work, given
the opportunity, on new Act.
I'll do all | can and | don't think
there is any doubt about the sem
timent of the whole House on the
proposition
Rep. Lewis: Hawaii needs
county law. The Island OF Ha-
waii needs county government
more than the rest of the Islands.
If we get left Oh the law now being
tested in the Supreme Court we
will certainly give the people an
Act to replace it. Pm for county
government all the way through
and will always stand for it."
Chaplain Desha OF the House of
Representative declared that he
would use all his influence for a
new Act in case the high court
declares the present law invalid.
The pan son is a great political
worker and believes in local self
government Desha says both
the Governor and Secretary pro-
missed the voters county govern
ment.
Senator Paris said he didn't
want to cross bridges before he
came to them. He did not know
that the legislature would have
any right to consider county
government at a special session;
it all depended on the call of the
Governor.
Senator Hewitt; "The first
thing we will do will be to pass
another county law"
Senator Kalama; I'D rather
work for a new County Act, in
case the one we passed is knocked
out and an extra session is called,
than go to work on appropriation
bills. We have pledged ourselves
to the County Act as a plank in
our platform and if this one fails
we should fix it up so that it will
pass. If we cannot work on a
new County Act, I'd rather with
draw"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-03

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Am-
bassador Cassini declares that the
war will continue.
TOXIC, May 31.-Fragmentary
news puts the Russian loss at %
vessels. The japanese lost 400
men. Admiral Misu was wounded.
TOXIC, May 31.-It is thought
that submarines were used in the
recent battle for the first time in
history effectively. This capitol
continues en- fete.
VLADIVOSTOK, May 31.-The
Almaz and Gozny have arrived
here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-03
Most Destructive Engagement Since the Battle Of
Trafalgar and the Death of NeIson-Czar
Nicholas WeepS When Told of Result.
The SP0ILS OF The WAR ARE RICH
The County Act in Supreme Cour~Legislative Session
Ended-Some Late Appropriations
The Salary Bill

destroyers sunk. Two battle
ships, two coast defence ships,
one special service ship and
one Destroyer captured.
1t is not yet clear whether three
vessels, as stated by prisoners to
have been sunk are included or
not in in the above list. There
are more than 1000 prisoners be-
sides 1000 taken by the main force
of the combined squadron. The
naval engagement is still in pro-
gress so it will take sometime be-
fore the final results can be known.
TAKAHIRA.
TOXIC, May 3d. Beyond the
results already reported, little is
known of the details of Togo g
stunning victory. Admiral Ro-
jestvensky's fleet reached Quelpart
island Saturday morning and
headed toward Tsushima, where
the japanese have naval station.
The number of his vessels is not
clear. The disposition of the ia
panese fleet was ideal, the inner
line consisting of battleships under
Togo and Kimamura, and the
outer line of cruisers under Katao-
ka. The light squadron first at
tackled Rojestvensky, the order of
attack and the circumstances not
yet being known. On Saturday
night series of desperate and sue
cessful torpedo attacks occurred.
The main battle was resumed on
Sunday morning, Togo pressing
the Russians towards the coast of
Korea. The fate of Rojestvensky
is doubtful. The crippled Russian
ships have probably reached Vladi-
vostok. Complete details of the
victory will probably be unknown
before the end of the week. The
capital is having great celebra-
ton of the victory, the Streets
being filled with joyous, cheering
crowds.
SHANGHAI, May 30.-The
Russian transports off Woosung
have hauled down their flags.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3d.
There is no direct news from the
defeated feet. The disaster is a
terrible blow to the government.
The Car is Frustrated. When the
news was given to him he broke
down and wept. Touching scenes
occurred at the admiralty where
women and children gathered to
inquire about the missing. The
government has forbidden the pub
lication of foreign dispatches until
they have been verified. The
futility of further struggle on the
land is recognized The Liberals
are rejoicing over the defeat and
believe it will mean peace and a
BERLIN, May 30.-The fullest
recognition of Togo's achievement is
granted here. 1t is considered one
of the greatest events in history.
Astonishment is expressed at the
poor showing of the Russians.
PARIS, May 30.-The Russian
disaster is deplored and Rojestven-
sky's heroism eulogised. 1t is con-
sidered time for Intervention. The
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-03

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Con
sui Saito, Honolulu Following are
the reports SO far received from
Admiral Togo. The first report
received on the morning of May
27, is in this form:
The Russian squadron is in
sight. Our combined squad
rons have started for the at
tack. The weather is fine to-
day but with heavy seas.
TOGO.
The second report was received
on the night of May 81. 1t was a:
below:
The combined squadron at
tackled the Russian squadron
today near Okinoshima south
east of the island of Tsushima
and defeated it, sinking at
least four ships and inflicting
heavy damage upon others.
The damage to our ships is
insignificant. Our destroyers
and torpedo fiotillas delivered
the attack after sunset.
TOGO.
The third report came in this
form, on Monday, May 20:
The main force of our COM
bined squadron has continued
the pursuit since the 9th.
Near the Liancourt rocks,
northeast of Okinoshima,
squadron consisting of the
Nicholas l. battleship, Orel,
battleship, Senyavin, coast
battleship, Apraksin coast
battleship, and Izumrud pro-
tected cruiser, fled while the
remaining four vessels sur
rendered. No damage to our
ships. According to the state
ments of prisoners the vessels
sunk in the engagement of
May 81, were the Borodino
battleship, Alexander III.
battleship, Jemtchug protect
ed cruiser, and three other
ships. Rear Admiral Nebo-
gatbff and about 2000 other
Russians were taken prisoners.
4 TOGO.
Following are the damages suf-
fered by the enemy in addition to
those given above since the COM
of the battle as re-
ported by commanders not under
the immediate command of Togo
and by observation stations:
Sunk: Admiral Nakhimoff
coast battleship, Dmitri Dom
skoi armored cruiser, Sviet-
lana protected cruiser, Adj
miral Oushakoff coast battle
ship. The Kamchatka repair
ship, Irutsush rating unknown
and three destroyers were
captured. The Vladimir Mo-
nomakh foundered after cap
ture. One special service ship
and one destroyer. DISPOSE
ton of two last not given in
consular dispatch. The Rus
sian losses definitely known
so far may be classified as fol-
lows; Two battleships, one
coast defense ship, five cruisers
two special ships and three
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-03

HONOLULU, June 9, 4.45 p. M.-The Supreme
Court has sustained the County Act.
HONOLULU, June 2-J A. Magoon found guilty in the dis
amnt and cenured ordered the the
ceedings.
HONOLULU June 2No decision has been reached the
County Act.
TOKYO June 2Togo responding the Imperial rescrpt says
his due the brilliant virtue the Emperor and the
protection afforded by the spirits the Imperial and
through any human agency
SASEKO, June 2Roesvensky stated hoped to clear
sushma island during the heavy but sudden lifted the fog
revealing Togo's feet in front of him.
SAN FRANCISCO, June oh T. Marsh a bankrupt with liza.
bes the greater part being He has many
creditors in Honolulu
ST PETERSBURG June 2-It is officially that
cruiser lzuud blown the of Vadmar
vent her falling the hands the The
caed that he would rather die than peace treaty
PARIS June Last evening anarchist threw bomb
carriage containing King Alfonso of Spain President
those dgnr leaving the opera The bomb exploded doing
damage the occupants of the carriage but woundng soldiers
escort and killing horse. Many made
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-03
No Decision Has Been Rendered In The County
Act-WiI Decide Not Later Than Tuesday-H.
T. Marsh Bankrupt Honolulu Creditors.
TOGO'S REPLY TO IMPERIAL RESCRIPT
Says Shades Of Emperors Ancestors Were His GuidesRo
jestvensky Tells How He Was Caught-Czar
Express Himself.
Especial by Wireless to the NEws)

Sugar 90 deg test, 1875. Beets lis 1Od
HONOLULU, June 9, 4.45 p. M.-The Suprem
Court has sustained the County Act.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Ia UNLITERARY IN

acter is that of Henry Ambrose Leon
ard, young clerk in the employ or
q brokerage firm. who planned to show
Wall street how easy it would be TO
break down its boasted system OF pre-
venting thievery He planned the theft
of the securities at first as an INTEL
lectual diversion and then he was
filed with the idea that he, of all men,
was clever enough to put the scheme
into operation.
Leonard is the son of police SER
geant and his home surroundings were
of the best. He was employed at
small salary by firm of brokers, but
his chances of advancement were good
and he was looked upon as one Of the
coming young men of the street. He
knew the ins and outs of the money
market, and only a few weeks before
his arrest he was quoted in financial
journal as one whose opinion was
worth having" chance conversa-
ton which he overheard in the bank
gave him the knowledge that certain
securities had been deposited as COLI
lateral for a loan of $500, 900. He car
ried into execution a plan for using a
forged check which he had often con-
sidered in a theoretical way. His
scheme was as well devised as the one
whereby Raffles, the cracksman posing
as wealthy, obtained the gems from
the Bond street jeweler 1t was with
a feeling of pride, despite the fact that
detection was perilously near, that he
read the newspapers which descanted
upon the mysterious and cleverly exc
cuted crime.
Instances such as this and school
of young criminals which is crowding
the accommodations in the prisons
cause those who are studying the ten
denotes of the times to wonder to what
extent the new literature of finished
rascality will carry American youth.
The crime story characterized by finer
literary methods than the old time
half-dime series is as pernicious and
more insidious than the crude produce
tions of another age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

to boys themselves but to the fathers
caught the real boy spirit more truly
and set it forth more pleasantly than
Mr.. Sabin. Look at the headings of a
few of the chapters: you at School,"
THE Circus" Coin Fishin," "A Boys
Loves" The book is p-ofusely and APP
propriateIy illustrated.
When You Were a Boy. BY Edwin
1. Sabin, New York: The Baker &
Taylor company.
Edward S. Wilson of Columbus o..
has written an interesting little book
on the political Development of Porto
Rico.". Mr.. Wilson was appointed
United States marshal of the island by
President Mckinley in 1900 and reap
pointed by Mr., Roosevelt four years
later. He resigned the following year.
He was thus enabled to observe the
effect of our acquisition upon the peo-
pie of the island and venture an intel
ligent opinion upon their future In the
opinion of Mr.. Wilson the United States
owes a big debt to the island which he
hopes the country will soon pay.
Political Development of Porto Rico,
By Edward S. Wilson. Columbus,
Ohio: Fred j. Heer.
"A real nOHlellke, nappy stoiy ~ lnS
Larkins Wedding" by Alice McAlilly
Mrs. Larkin, the leading character, is a
cheerful, light-hearted washerwoman,
who sets out to marry her pretty
daughter Patty, Patty of course gets
married, but not to the man her good
ma had first selected.
The Larkins Wedding. BY Alice
McAlilly. New York: Moffat. Yard &
Co.
1.-The Fusser's Book" is what Anna
Archibald and Georgiana Jones call a
collection of rules" enunciated by
them for the amusement and instruc-
ton of their fellow beings. Some Of the
rules are sensible, some nonsensical and
a few have a philosophical tinge. Taken
as a whole, however, they make very
readable little volume. The illustra-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
why the Senator Was vexed

Senator McEnery of Louisiana is as
deaf as a post. One day last session
one of the newspaper correspondents
interested in Louisiana news sent in a
card to him, and Mr.. McEnery came
out of the senate chamber to see him.
ANY news, senator?" shouted the
correspondent.
whats that?" said Mr.. McEnery.
ANY news today?'' roared the corr
respondent, getting purple.
Don't hear you,' said the senator.
I-say-is-there-any
"Oh! Yes, believe 1 have got one"
mumbled Mr.. McEnery, feeling in his
pocket. He pulled out a cigar and
handed it to the newspaper man. The
latter, seeing the hopelessness of the
case, accepted the cigar as the best
way out of the situation, expressed his
thanks in pantomime, and went away.
Senator McEnery returned to the
senate chamber and sat down beside
Senator Foster. What do you think
of this for Internal cheek?" shouted he.
Young Blank of the Palladium called
me out in the midst of this important
debate just to ask me for cigar!'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Books Flood the Literary Market Now

tions, all very appropriate, are done by
Florence Wyman.
The Fussers Book. By Anna Arch
ibald and Georgiana Jones. New York:
Fox, Duffield & Co.
'Sweeter Still Than This" is a book
of love poems from the pen of Adah
Louise Sutton. The volume is especially
suitable for a holiday gift, being a
beautiful piece of bookmakng. The
poems are musical and many of them
ring with exalted sentiment. There are
appropriate Illustrations and each page
is decorated with tinted borders. 1t is
printed in four colors.
Sweeter Still Than This. BY Adah
Louise Sutton Akron, o.: The Saal-
field Publishing company.
THE joys of Friendship" a compila-
ton by Mary Alette Aver makes d
very appropriate gift book. The pas
sages quoted all have reference to
friendship and have been selected with
rare discrimination. The binding and
topography are in happy harmony with
the selections.
The joys of Friendship. By Mary
Allette Aver. Boston: Lee & Shepard,
Love, II MOSldC r. Sd V, is dnOlHeT
the brochures compiled by Paul Elder.
and consists of appropriate quotations
gathered from philosophers presenting
the subject of the volume in its highest
Interpretation. There is a frontispiece,
Mother and Child" after Toulmouche.
Love, a Mosaic Essay. BY Paul Elder.
San Francisco: Paul Elder & Co.
Tommy Joyce and Tommy JOY" is
the story of the adventures of tw5
boys, the first spoiled child of wealth
and the latter a plucky little orphan
The two form novel partnership and
see and do many things ashore and
ahoat.
Tommy Joyce and Tommy JOY BY
Harriet A. Cheever. Boston: Dana
Estes & Co.
Three city children-Edith, May and
Agatha Armstrong-spend a summer
with their mothers spinster cousin.
This visit is fruitful of adventures,
which the girls and kind hearted Miss
Eunice Verney relate in series OF
letters that Mrs. Laura f.. Richards
has given to her girl readers under the
name of THE Armstrong;.
The Armstrong;. BY Laura e. Rich
ards. Boston; Dana Estes q Co.
THE Woozlebeasts. by j. P. Benson,
is an up-to-date wonder book which
cannot fail to amuse the elders and
IL will certainly make the youngsters
look upon It's unique pictures with
open-eyed amazement.
The Woozlebeasts. BY j. P. Benson.
New York Moffat. Yard & Co.
The American Book company has just
issued a number of text books for use
in schools and several especially for
college students. The volumes all have
the merit of being strongly and appro-
priately bound, the type clear and the
paper of excellent quality. The list in
cIudes Ferris Geometry Lamberton's
Thucydides, Relding's Commercial Cor
respondence. Carpenters Africa, 'Tur-
pins Rose Primer, Woodhulls Physical
Science, Somervilles Algebra, Mather's
Caesar, Burton's LiVy, Lyman's Arith-
rnetic and Conley's La File de THUS
kon."
american Book company publishers,
Washington square, New York.
When Gertrude Atherton visited
Southern California last spring II was
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

TINE flood of new books from the
publishers is very close to high
water mark this fall. The num-
ber for the autumn season already ex-
ceeds 1900, and there are many more
to come before the holidays are at
hand. 1t is worth noting also that
women authors are increasing. In
published lists of this seasons fiction
there are 81 books written by women
and 212 by men. The novels by women
authors include Rose of the River"
by Kate Douglas Wiggin; THE Man
of the Hour" Octave Thanet; "The
House of Mrth," Edith Wharton; "The
Travelling Thirds" Gertrude Atherton;
THE Gambler" Katherine Cecil
Thurston-all notable books.
The Fort in the Wilderness" by
Edward Stratemeyer, is a romance in
that authors Colonial series and
like its predecessors. is bound to be
popular with boy readers. The scenes
Of the story are laid at the time of the
conspiracy of Pontiac, larger portion
OF the action taking place at Detroit
and around the great lakes.
THE FORT IN THE WILDER
NESS. BY Edward Stratemeyer. Bos-
ton: Lee & Shepard.
Another of Edward Stratemeyer's
books on a widely different subject
from the above is Dave Porter at
Oak Hail." which is the story of a
typical American school boys exper-
ience at boarding school Like all of
the authors stories, this one has
bright, CHEEKY tone and no reader will
learn anything but good from it. 1t
is the first volume of line to be is
sued under the general title of the
Dave Porter Series"
DAVE PORTER AT OAK HALL.
BY Edward Stratemeyer. Boston. Lee
g. Shepard.
THE Abandoned Farm" the last
work of the veteran novelist, Mary j.
Holmes, shows no diminution in her
power to interest and instruct her hosts
OF readers The subject this time is a
house party among the mountains,
given by a New Yorker who supposed
he had inherited the place from a de-
ceased relative, 1t turns out, however,
that a young waitress employed at the
place was the rightful heir.
THE ABANDONED FARM. BY
Mary j. Holmes New York, G. w.
Dillingham; Co., For sale by G.. C.
Parker.
Flower Babies" by Elizabeth May,
is a color book for the little ones and
hearts While each page is bright
with one of our common flowers it but
serves as a background for some ap-
propriate scene. For instance, that
quaint wild flower, the Dutchman's
ripe. serves as a border for scene
depicting a jolly Hollander putting his
long pipe While he holds convrse with
wooden-shoed youngster.
FLOWER BABIES. BY Elizabeth
May. Akron Ohio; The Saalheld
Publishing Company
Amy in Acadia" is the first volume
of a second series of the Brenda"
books which have gained much popu-
larity for the author, Helen Leah Reed.
The scene is laid in Acadia. which is
certainly fine background for a story.
AMY IN ACADIA. BY Helen Leah
Reed. Boston: Little, Brown q Co.
Those who delighted in Edwin l.
Sa bins boy" sketches when they ap-
peared in serial form will welcome them
gathered in a bound volume. when
You Were Boy will appeal not alone