davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18


 An interesting sub-aqueous en- gineering feat has been achieved in the successful laying of a sub- merged water main at a depth of SC feet across the channel in Cork harbor, Ireland, separating Queenstown from Haulbowline. The work was attended with several difficulties, among which the great depth of water and the irregular nature of the bed of the harbor, which consists of jagged limestone rock, were the most important, and at first it was deemed by many experts to be impossible. The submerged main measures about 2,OO0 feet in length, and consists of specially cast pipes of 6 inches internal diameter.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18

A Kansas farmer, with his eyes directed toward the rafters, was saying grace when he suddenly exclaimed: "There's that durn gimlet we've been looking for these last six months. Get up there and get it quick, Jim-We ax for Christ sake, Amen.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18

w. B. Matterson, known to the world as Bat Masterson, and the hero of many stories about Dodge City, Kas. s.has been appoin- ted a deputy U. S. Marshall. The former terror to bad men in the West will now spend his time digging out smugglers and moon sinners along the northern bor- der of the Empire state.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18
Official Paper of Navajo County

The total coinage executed at the hints of the United States for the month ofJanuary amount ed to $S, S,57S, 1852, as follows: Gold, $7,S29,O5O; silver, $6S1,.
 O12; minor coins, $7S,2 ,29O. This is exclusive of 5,3S6,OO0 pieces coined for the Philippine islands.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18
Not Guilty is
 SlOan'S Decree.

Judge Sloan this afternoon found Otto Straub not guilty, and tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock will render a decision in the case of D. E. Scott.
 The two men were charged with violating an injunction of the local court at Seligman, which was issued to restrain Santa Fe strikers.
 Judge Sloan said Straub was technically guilty, but not ill his opinion wilfully so. In the case Scott he said it depends on wleth- CT or not he did threaten to write Mir. Neil up in a union journal for harborlng a nOn-unlon man in his house at Seligman.-Pres- colt Herald, Feb. 16.
Holbrook argus., 1905-02-18

In the quarterly statement is- sued by the committee of the Pal estine Exploration Fund brief mention is made of a report re ceived from Dr. Gurney Master man on the changes of level in the Dead Sea during the second haf of the year. It is stated that continual tall has been ob- served. The level taken on Oct. August and 2312 inches lower than in April, 1904, the lowest level of 1904 being 1513 inches lower than the lowest of 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
Ar Nj, OLIVEr,
Impressive Exercises win Ora
ton Ivy Rev l. !, Goshen,

ton Ivy Rev, l. J, Goshen
No moro nllmg Tribute could ponhbly
be paid to the departed holoos Of 1861.
1896 than the memorial exercises held
nl beautiful Ne OllNot cemetery thlH
morning by thc q, A. H. aud the We.
mons RoNuf vorpr Tho exercises
consisted Of riuudllsliC services, patriot.
lc SONGS ana AN eloquent Grafton ny
Row w. l. Goshen a. the close Of
the exercises 'tupp' Wcru blown and "a
salute was ntod by the artillery at
Ft Douglas Tho n, A r. monument
WIS lltuWlly covered WlN American
nagE ana ils base was banked with
uoWorR which Wolo later NrcWn ON
lho gruNcH OF lho soldiers, There were
lmougs of people az the cemetery dur
Ink the day ana The Rravo8 OF clllson
ae wen nH ne soldier dead were pro-
fugely decorated with loWorp,
The exercises were IN charge ~ com,
mnndcr q, T. Davis, ana opened
with the IllunUetlc work By Mexican
post This was followed by Che singing
Of tho star Spunglcd Banner by a
double quartet composed NJ Mrs. \. q,
Andrews Misses Cloves llult ana MIL
lor aud MossrF Andrews, Knowles
llnrrOd ana white The ladies' of the
Relief corps then conducted their meme
0rlOl services around the g. A. II, mon-
umenL pftcr which there was a selection
by 'he male quartet
commander Davis then introduced The
speaker ~ the occasion, Row, Goshen,
who delivered q most appropriate and
eloquent address During his speech Ne
was frequently interrupted by hearty
applause which greeted hIs patriotic
uttorUnccA lic briefly reviewed. ne
history Of American freedom and IN.
dependence from the landing NJ tho
purituus an Plymouth Rock down W
the IroFcnt period Of commercial
longlh upon the struggle OF lS6l-
1895 and the reconstruction period
after the close of the war llo said
thai monarchy received ita death blow
at Plymouth Rock whore freedom
rcnrcd lls head, broke The letters Of
slavery dotnronod the lylHnD and ush.
cred into mis- country justice ana IN
dependence,
tie doplorod the fact that the present
danger ~ 10 make Decoration day
merely Il srring holiday and forget lts
sacred purpose OF knowing the men
who iought Tor our fax ana country
ana made American cltl2vnshln what
n ~ today No declared that ho was
volclng the sentiment Of this entire m.
llou when NJ said that We VIII not
forget and win not let future genera.
tions forget this day bat Keen " enorod
to the memory of departed soldiers,
IN closing he stated that We should
teach our children what the great
struggle cost and take them 10 the
graves Of the soldiers and Pledge then,
to use every effort 90 preserve that
liberty which WAS won AZ 10 great q
cost to our noble ancestors who 10
freely ptrugglcd and suffered that wa
might enjoy true American citizenship
ana liberty
At the conclusion " the speech the
entire audience, led by the double
quartet sting America TAPS was
then sounded ana salute was nrod NJ.
tor witch tho graves Of departed com
radca were once more decorated with
nugs and flowers, cmblcms Of patriot.
Ism ana peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
DIABETES CAUSED DEATH.
Charles W Darlington Called Homo
AZ the Age Of 90 Years

Charles " Darlington, fon Of the
late Albert Darlington and am cn'
pIoyc Of the ulah Light 4 RnllWay
company pissed away last evening a.
his home % Third East street from
diabetes, NJ tho age OF 90 years Mr.
Darlington was u Hon.in.laW Of proal.
cent John w. Winder ana IN survived 10y
his wife Mrs Mary rnrringion ANA
three daughters, Mrs Fannie Woodruff
OF thla city Mrs Ellen Arnold Of Los
Angeles and MISS Emma Darlington
also of this city AZ the time NJ his
demise the deceased was foreman Of
improvements I'm the gas department
Of the Utah Lighl n Railway company
aud was held IN high oHtoem by nll his
associates,
The funeral wlll ho held at y, m
Thursday, from his late residence, Ina
tlmnlo friends arc invited TO be- pros.
Ont lnlormcni win be private,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
PERSONALS

Councilman HOLIDAY Is confined 10
his house Ny q bilious attack
Mrs, Charles liirko and family loit
last evening ON o. 10 days visit TO
Henry lGo
Adolph simon has gone 10 New York
ON n purchasing Trip for hIa business
house.
Mrs. y, l., Miller ~ 6i2 Second East
street ~ a. a. Marks hospital To sub.
NIT lo an operation,
George h. Nyc formerly city altor-
ncy here, and now n resident ~ Den,
YER N IN town visiting win friends,
Miss Lorcon LoarN daughter ~ j, G,
LCsrv OF this city, graduates nest
month from the Gaylord seminary 40
Platte CITY, Mo,
charles t. bromley ~ the Farm I'M
PIGMENT News Of chicago, ~ I'm the ely
IN route 20 Portland In the Interest
of MS publication
Mrs Fred pirchol ~ Kentucky ar.
rived today "a attend he marriage NJ
her ron william plsChcl ana Miss Pearl
Evans next week
Manager John Strlngham OF thu
RoneUclpl LIE Insurance of this city,
has iust moved into his handsome now
5000 home AT no e street
Mr.. ana Mrs H. H. Grant have W..
turned nom a months obgenco m Cal.
lfolpin whore they won't for the hcno-
M ct choir daughters health, The
trim was Huocoseiul.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin A, Boesley have
lust returned from a months trip 10
the coat during which time they visIt-
ed Boston New York and other large
eastern cities
Row Mnrtlnua Nelson, formerly a
scandinavian NJ y, church IN the
City was I'M town sunday from
Fresno, cali and prolched IN the local
scandinavian A. W church I'm tho
morning,
Direct General nogorcauy Of the
Marst Fntners arrived IN IN uN
to-day afternoon from Washington y,
e., and WAS given u reception by the
Marlsl Fathers at All HalloWa college,
whore ne IN belng entertained,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

hill Beyond coming down tho other
eide OF the Hill was Jack Hanson, who
WAS doing few stunts for The hencni
OF the spectators lie had left his b.
minute bunch nnd wne golng alone out
after a pucolnnkpr I'M tho distance,
From then ON II was case of
gllmpeos of the riders az they swung
along behind tho trees,
The accident M Conlorvllle delayed
things somewhat and the train arrived
juR IN time for the timers TO catch
Stevenson as he romnod over the tape
q second nhond NJ Jimmy palmor
Then camo Folkorson and Belts, with
The Inter a bnd fourth Hanson fol-
lowed with Archibald hanging ON HIS
hank There were several blanket iln'
ishos after this. The story OF the
struggle W tnld In the following table
which gives me names OF the riders In
the order they started ana finished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
BIRTHDAY Of
BRIGHAM YOUNG

Tho members Of the Young Family
association, having In charge tho colo.
bratlon Of the birthday Anniversary Of
President Brigham Young, are much
clatod over the prospect for a Joyous
time The celebration occurs Thurs.
day June !, nj Logan and nasmuoh as
special rates have been provided ON tho
railroad, indications are that many
win take advantage Of the opportunity
Already more than 100 tickets have
been sold and ua the day approaches
many moro win be disposed Of IN order
that the anniversary OF tho great pic.
nccr loador may be nttlngly celebrated,
Tho program for June l. Ia as lollowsi
10 a, M To MA drive through the
city to Logan canyon, ana " time viii
porulJ a brief visit 10 Tho Agricultural
college,
tn p, me- Luncheon served by Tho
domestic arts Students uf the BRIGHAM
Young ooIogo, and family social tho
program of which 90 Do arranged by
the family The college VIII be ploased
lo furnish what music may be desired
oulgldo the numbers given by momhora
of the family
lto6p, m. Inspection OF the campus
ana buildings OF tho Brigham Young
college
\ To 10 4. MA public meeting, at
which the following program IN 10 be
carried out
Addresses of welcome by a member
of the faculty. the mayor "A representa-.
lNo. Of Logan Commercial club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
CELEBRATION Of
MEMORIAL DAY.
CONTINUED frou pngo onoJ

men, the Clyll war veterans gathered
ana spoke their ritual service, Tho lead.
Ink parts being tnkyn by Comrado W.
H. Rowe and Conrado ~ d. shepherd,
This was followed by ID service IN hon.
or " all dond soldiers by The W0mens
Relief CORPS the ritual service bolng
read by Mrs Schumacher Mrp l3rlns
ton, Mrs JenrIoa ana Mrs Brooks
While the other members of the corps
stood IN /. circle about the monument
and Joined In chorus numbore
The memorial prayer was onorcd by
Rev Dr. Wuuhlngton, who wore the
uniform nnd decorations of the Grand
Army. llls prayer was an eloquent
appeal IN behalf OF tho nation ana lie
defenders
President W y Ritter Of the Society
Of Philippine Veterans then introduced
the orator Of the dnN Rev 4 w Pin-
horton, Who preached "a strong sermon
Dr pmkpltou emphasized the fact that
God rules over America and its death
uS ana declared II 20 be his conclu.
sion that God intended "a work out IN
The American nation Tho problems ~
civilization and world Advancement
The principle OF sacrifice, he said,
had always characterized American
growth rs pilgrim fathers had de-
parted from Europe with u prayer on
their llpH ana had landed here on their
mncs Since then religious feeling had
been firm but free, and the destiny Of
The country Wap 10 roach state of ros
llgIoua ma civic liberty that would
prrnonic ana dominate the world,
The salute over the graves " tho sol.
der dmd VAS nred by troop A. Ulhh
state cavalry while taps was blown
ny Buglcr Thomas Of the philippine
veterans who had formerly blown taps
over several NJ the same comrades at
their death w the Islands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
Summers to the fore,

DuI''l'''' w wv WV
In light weight Suits, panamas,
and Sailors, we have many good
things TO offer Take look at
our two'plecc Suits in scrscs Tor
Sl2 SO,
The very thought, Of how cor.
rect and natty they are, Is enough
TO make the wearer feel cool on
The hottest day,
Straw Sailors and panamas,
Hosiery, Underwear and NeslIsee
Shirts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
$4Ofora Name

IN connection with our large baking
powder factory spice mills and extract
laboratories, We are now operating the
most up.to,duto, and largest COFFEE
ROASTING PLANT In tho inlor'monns
Our corocs arc selected from the nn-
oft stock ana correctly ana sclontiilcnl-
~ roasted 10y men of experience IN thle
work. and the Conaos which We nro
placing ON the market are unoXcellcd
IN high quality BESIDES OUR cor.
tEES ARE FRESH ROAFTED, which
mnltos them superior IN DHLlUllTFUL
AROMA and DELICIOUS CUPPlNd
QUALITIES 10 any coffco ON this mar'
kct
We shall shortly place ON the market
our THREE CROWN BRAND cor.
FEE II WIN bo the finest grade Of
Mocha ana Jaw, ana win be sold IN
ono pound sealed cans only,
We want however two catchy
ORIGINAL popular names FOR our bulk
Gan YOU SUPPLY THESE
For the name which wo consider best,
and which le suggested before june 10
1905 we win pay $4,000 ana Tor the
second best name Sl6,Oo
ANY person may submit I names but
no more
All suggestions must be mailed before
midnight June 10.
Names must bo plainly written TO-
gothCr with the name ana nddrcss of
The person making tho suggestion,
Mention the paper In which ndycrs
tIsrmont was rold
Al loltors must be addressed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
BLUE STARS WIN

Tho Blue stars defeated tho Lucky
Nmo today win d score Of Il toN The
lno.up ~ tho winners was A. Amuud.
SON e.. +. pnlt and ! II, Enghock p
NJ, Bclfuss b -, Goss, b., w. Co.'s,
Hg, H. Wood, y w. a. Russell rf, H.
Mtlboss, | {, J. Wiso, e. T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

we pray. most gracious LORD, hls children
ln their youth
Stand firm and ecadfngl 10 the over
nfllUg truth
Guard Won their honor ana thor pur'
llg
Chchah thc vlrmoe ana the honos ~ he'll
$50 dear
Conlimo ou the work that ne commenced
while here
Preserving sacred, peace and unity
Glrd ol the Gospel amor lhal he ctt 30
buiht
Baltic or Israel for freedom ana tn
llolt nsi tho heritage N llhorly,
nCquon hd IN sacred trust for which he
tOd 100 tue
IN that gront exodus from fllr Nnuvoo,
Ana thus mlnll their noble dptIuN.
lfMMlfllNE - WELLS,
May aj, lmj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30
WE'RE MANY SPILLS,
OFFICIALS OK DECK,

The officials, too, were un deck Win
up.to.datc ideas on catching the time
va there was no distressing walt ana
strenuous debate following the race,
The result with tho time Of each man
WaH checked mp inside OF 10 minutes
when heretofore this proceeding gene
crazy occupied something Ike am hour
NI mmln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-30

Are you lacking IN strength and Wig.
orr Are you woak2 Are you IN pain :
30 you f0el all run down. The bless,
Ing OF health and strength como 90 an
who use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, 81 cents Ask your druggist
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1905-02-23
Over-WOrk WeakenS
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-13
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES
MUST WALK DOWNSTAIRS
Order Ferbidding Them to Use the
Elevators in District Building
Is Revived.

Once again the order has gone forth
that employees Of the District must walk
downstairs IN the District building, ir-
stead Of riding IN the elevators, g. rule
issued July l, 1897, which had been al
lowed to lapse, being revived.
When the clerks went to lunch today
they were astounded TO discover that
the eiebator conductors refused TO stop
the cars for them.
Only the heads of departments and Of
fees and such persons as they specify
are exempted from the order in addi-
ton, naturally, to the District Com
sioners.
Employees do not relish the pros
pect of walking down five flights OF
stairs twice a day In addition to the
many shorter trips from floor to floor
during office hours
The reason assigned for the resump-
ton of the order by those In authority
is that the elevators in the old District
building, wnile perfectly safe. are old
and viii only last until the new build
ing is completed through the e1ertion OF
great care. It is claimed the elevator
service has been abused By certain en-
ployeS. This Is not denied by the clerks
and other passengers. thouShs3n anoth-
er sense from that meant by the of
ficials. The elevator service at the Dis
trict building undoubtedly mas been
abused-most particularly SO during the
past few weeks, when it has probably
met with more criticism than any other
service in town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-13
Family Is Rejoicing
In Possession Of Nan

Mr. Patterson corroborated Mans re-
marks about the arrangements for the
future.
Nothing IS decided he said. and no
contracts have been made. We are just
delighted to have her back home among
US. free and we'll.
.'AII l want" said the brother. whose
loving care Of his sister was notable
through the trying morning. lis to have
her here and give her Il nice. long rest.
We have made no plans tor going TIA
are all radiantly happy. and that's all
there Is 10 II for the present.
The mother, too, toad OF her JOY and
thankfulness at having the daughter at
home once more. Feeble from illness
but strengthened and cniiVened by the
10y Of Mans return, she told the news
paper men that she had been i'll, but
was gaining strength all the time now
hat the strain and uncertainty had end
ed
Tears filed her eyes as she spoke. but
she smiled braVely through them. There
was no doubt that joT rested in her
heart at last.
Nan had already said she would have
come home sooner, but she did not want
TO arrive in Washington IN the middle
rest, SO the party stopped at the hotel
in New York, waiting for the midnight
train
At / O'Clock this morning they sought
their berths and had scarcely awakened
when Washington Was reached. This
was the explanation OF the delay at the
station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-13
TESTIMONY FAVORABLE
TO SERGEANT HARRY
Ills Efficiency Strongly Asserted by
Several Witnesses Before Police
Trial Board.

Testimony highly favorable to Ser
geant HAIRY, of the Seventh precinct
station, vas presented at yesterdays
session Of the police trial board before
which he is being prosecuted on char ges
of gross neglect Of duty and making
disrespectful remarks about his super
ioTs.
The star witness was Lieutenant Jor-
dan. OF the Seventh precinct station. He
said he considered Harry a most eff
icient policeman, a thorough disciple
marian, and respectful and courteous at
all times. Lieutenant Jordan said he
did not believe Harry had applied cpl
thets and imprecations to his superiors-
1t is the contention of Attorney Alex
ander Wolf, representing Harry, that
the sergeant was simply doing what the
lieutenant told him he could do, when
found resting in the Tenleytown station
house, where Policeman Smith saw him
doing in Ii chair. Captain Pearson, OF
Major Syivester's staff, testified that
Harry was a competent man. Three
policemen were placed on the stand by
the dafense, but their testimony devel-
oped nothing material
Next Friday afternoon the case will
be concluded with Harry's own story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-13
Arion,s Outing at River view.

The well-known Arion Singing Society,
one Of the leading German musical So
ciotics of the city. win have its annual
outing at River View tomorrow and a
large throng Of the friends and mem
bcrs Of the society will take part in the
outing. 70 carry the throng two steum-
ers viii be in service and there will be
no cfoWding on the boats. A feature of
the days amusement Will be the con-
certs by d choir of fifty trained voices,
and the folk songs and hymns of the
German fatherIand will be rendered
There will be prize bowling and ali the
other aniusements of the resort will be
ready 10 give pleasure. River View Is
one OF the most attractive resorts on
the Potomac and is an IDEAL place for a
days pleasure. rhe steamers will leave
here at il a. m, 2:45 ana a:a5 y. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-13
NAN PATTERSON.
Its Proceedings Expected to Have Large In
fiuence on Question Freight Pates-Dele-
gates to Make inspection Trip.

suitable means Of protecting trains
and switching movements. The con-
gress notes there has been much i'm
proyement and extension in automatic
signaling since the last congress. and
that those who have used it have found
ii effective for their purposes. The con-
gress is not prepared To recommend au-
tomato signaling for general instalia-
ton to supersede existing systems, but
they consider there are Gases where this
system may present general adyan-
tageS.1
Most of the other subjects discussed
Were OF highly technical nature. and
OF little. interest outside of the railroad
business.
Exposition Closes.
Last night at 6 O'Clock the Railway
Appliance Exhibition closed its gates TO
the public. Today workulen are busily
engaged In removing the exhibits and
tearing down the pavilions. In a few
days the Monument Lot will be re-
stored to It's former condition, without
trace 20 show that short time before
it was the scene of the most extensive
and successful enterprise Of It's kind
ever held.
The exhibition vas declared formally
closed at noon yesterday. but the gates
were kept open until last night. Just
before the closing the Engineer Band,
TIN, member OF the committee and one
of the exhibitors, marched through the
grounds pla ying Aud Lang Syne," a
large crowd of exhibitors and specta-
tors followed. At the executive office
the crowd stopped and called for Chair
man Post and Director Brown, and as
they appeared they were given hearty
cheers.
Mr.. Posts Speech.
Mr. Post in e short speech thanked the
members of the railway appliance fra
ternity for their cooperation II. ar
ranging the exhibition. and expressed
his own and Mr.. Browns qualification
for the attention given the exhibits by
the railway men from all over the
world. 1t amply compensated them, he
said. for all the nights OF labor. the
hours Of anxiety. and the investment
incident to the enterprise.
Chairman Post will remain In town
for a week or more TO see that the
agreement with the Government TO make
the grounds as they were before the
exhibition Is carried out Director Brown
expects to return to New York In a
few days to take charge of the ex-
hibition which is 10 be held in con.
nection with the annual convention of
t the Master Mechanics and Master Car
Builders, of which he Is secretary, which
| Is TO oe held ut Manhattan Beach, from
June ii to q.