davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
SURPRISE FOR H0LDUPs.
Intended Victim Takes u Shot ~ Them
tS Soon A. Confronted.

c. +. McC'ann, residing az 40 west
Second South street. had au experience
with couple OF holdups early ycster-
day morning that he viii not soon for
get Probably the encounter VIII lngcr
long in the memory Of the holiups al
go.
McGann had boon in $. j. Kellys
saloon Saturday night and when he left
TO 20 home he was followed by two
men. Mr. Kelley had made a remark
shortly before Mccain left that h.
kelley was going TO take home with
him stocks and coins valued at $500.
II is believed that the remark was over
heard by the holdups, who followed Nc
Gam. thinking he was Kelley.
Near Kelley's residence between Sec
ond ana Third South on Second West,
McGann was confronted 10y man
armed with gun, who ordered "handS
up Mccain promptly drew O reV0lv-
or and fred three shots at the robbcr.
4 second later rubbcr No. . took a
shot at McGmn, one Of the fellows
then Jumped a high fence and disap-
pcarcd while the other took 10 his heels
down the street. McGann reported the
matter to the police and they are IN
hot pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
BREAK ERS AHEAD.
some Coffee Users Hit the Rocks Hard

The experience of working
minister illustrates the grave dangers
into which coffee drinking leads the UNI
conscious victim.
Deranged nerves. clogged liver and
disturbed heart action, are rarely at
tributed by the sufferers To the right
cause. and the aid Of powerful and
dangerous drugs is sought to give the
relief. opium, In its various forms, is
the commonly used sedntive, and with
the result. too frequently. that as the
use of the coffee Is continued. the all
ment SroNs worse, and larger and larg.
er doses OF the drug are demanded.
Then comes a day when the victim
realizes with horror that he has become
the slave OF Il terrible habit, the most
difficult to overcome OF any known to
medical practice. Thousands go 10 their
graves every year because OF drug adj
dictlOns, and the proportion OF those
who recover Is very small indeed, for
to break the chain that binds the suf-
ferer a strength OF will power is re-
qulred of which the drug has already
robbed him.
Very few, perhaps ever deliberately
make choice of Indulgence In hypnotic
drugs. In the majority OF cases the
use Is begun merely as a temporary ex-
pedien,, and with no thought of lts
continuance; but with each dose the
power TO resist the appetite It creates
grows less, And those who do not un-
derstand the dangers OF coffee indul-
gencc are, because of that very iguor-
ance, the more easily led 30 the verge
Of moral as well as physical shipwreck.
The Clergyman referred TO says that
he had been coffee driuker for 20
years, and that as time went on he be-
.sf. .,. L.. Il.
nervous and dull and stupid that / Of
ten resorted to hypnotic drugs to in
duce sleep or to enable me 10 make the
necessary preparations for the pulpit
a clergyman Is expected TO preach
good sermons. and when he finds his
intellectual faculties have grown so
sluggish that he cannot properly pre-
pare himself, II may be readily seen
that the temptation 10 use a stimulat-
Ing drug 10 overcome this inertia and
quicken his powers might prove fairly
irresistible.
The time came to him when he rea-
llsed MS dangerous condition. II must
be serious Tor a religious teacher to
drift into such state: he states that
about that time he went through the
Postum factories at Battle Creek and
saw how Postum Coffee liz made and
when he went home he determined 10
make the struggle for freedom. He
found II easy 20 rid himself of the cof-
fee habit at once for Postum gave him
the hot delicious beverage he wanted
for breakfast and no drug, but rather
the strong rebuilding food elements.
Thereupon his natural sleep returned.
the pans IN mead disappeared, and the
old lethargy left and he says the growth
in his "vlgor and strength has been
most remarkable" A true and hsppy
return to natural conditions and Def.
feet health, MS worth while. Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's reason, Read ihe little ir,,k
The Road to Welltilic." In pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04

The most powerful money
king in all this world working
for himself has not the power
of a handful Of weak. ignorant
and despairing men, when
they begin to work for each
other.
What man has built up
1900 stores, with a capital
of SI4o, 900, 900. 90, without in
jury to his fellow-meno
This is the poorest half of
the news in Russells Soldiers
Of the Common Good, in
Everybody's for Christmas,
Everbody's Magazine IS cents
81. 80 year
Special representatives wanted for Fverybsdys
Aasaiine In towns where there are no denler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
GOVERNOR HAD TURKEY.
80 States In Thanksgiving Sentiment
To New Work World.

In answer to telegram nom the
New York World asking for a brief
Thanksgiving sentiment and whether
or not he had turkey on that day, GOV.
John c. Cutler has sent the following
message.
The World. New YDrk At peace with
all the world, with bounteous harvests,
general prosperity and desire TO ad-
vance the interests OF each other and
The great country they live ln Amen-
cans have more reason for a Thanks
giving than any other people. Yes. 10
last question. JOHN c. CUTLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL"

Lehlgh Valley Railroad Delightful
route to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts. Five through
trains daily. Dining cars; la carte.
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains for the West.
For time tables and descriptive mat.
ter. address George FADE, Dr.. Western
Passenger Agent, 2lS South Clark St..
Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
pills. 26c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04

OF a spiritual element In this vague
social unrest, in this socialism that has
begun TO take form aud shape. II feeds
on hopes and has faith In the unseen"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
Your Best Work.

Cannot be done unless you have good
health. You cannot have good health
without pure blood You may have
pure blood by taking Hoods Sarsapar-
lila now. You cannot realize the good
II will do you until you try IT, Begin
taking It today and see how quickly it
VIII give you an appetite strength and
vigor and cure your rheumatism, ca
tarrh or scrofula
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
Cures Indigestion
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

Natures remedy for obstinate lndi-
gestion. nervous dyspepsia, headache
and depression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-04
TEA
The best :" cheap" tea is
hot water; d Mt spoil good
water with trash tea.

Yosr grocer rslsfns Jour money !! you don, Tx,
sehilin.s Best
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
All Ready for the Hunt.

Lawton, Okla (Special) instructions
have been received at Fort Sill to have
detachment of soldiers at Frederick.
in the southern part of the county, by
April g. to guard the property of the
Presidential hunting party. The car.
with the camping outfit is now in Fred
erick.
The plans for the Presidents hunt in
Texas have been changed. and the Presi-
Dental party will cross Red River and
hunt in the Big Indian Pasture. There
is tract of half a million acres here
we'll stock with game. The outfit is in
a car of the International and Great
Northern Railway, and was shipped from
Southern Texas, to which place the OUT
fit had been sent when it was proposed
to hunt for bear in the big thicket. The
big thicket hunt has been abandoned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
TO PAY TABARD INN DEBTS.
Directors Vote to Issue Bonds to Meet All
Claims.

Philadelphia, (Specia) The board
of directors of the suspended Tabard Inn
Corporations decided to issue bonds for
the purpose of raising the necessary funds
to pay off all outstanding claims. These
bonds, which are to be offered to stock
holders, are to be secured by the stock OF
some of the subordinate companies.
1t was said by E. Clinton Rhoades, at
torney for the companies, that the amount
of the bonds would depend largely upon
the way the shareholders take to the
scheme, but that, at any rate, enough
would be issued to furnish money-to pay
the debts of the Tabard Inn and Book
lovers libraries and the Booklovers'
Magazine and also furnish working
capital for the three enterprises.
Mr.. Rhoades said that if the plan be
successful it will extricate the companies
in the hands of receivers from their
difficulties. The book store which failed
is a creditor, of the libraries for books
furnished, and the magazine is indebted
to the Tabard Press for printing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
Row at q Christening.

Latrobe, Pa. (SpecialD "A Slav chris
tening ended in a tragedy at Jamison
mine No. 2, four miles from Latrobe.
Mike Kalifoski is dead and several other
men are reported to be seriously injured.
The festivities started at the home of
John Boreko. The stock of liquor was
nearly exhausted. and the question Of
an added supply, it is said, started a
fight. which ended in general riot.
Kalifoski was shot through the lungs,
dying almost instantly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
TEXAS TO WAR ON TRUSTS.
VIII Probably Appropriate $4,000 For the
Work.

Dallas, Texas, (SpeciaD Attorney
General Davidson desires to grapple with
the Beef Trust in Texas and incidentally
to fight all other trusts operating in the
State. He has laid before the leading
members of the Legislature plan OF
campaign he is anxious to put into exc
cution. He says that he receives great
piles of letters daily from persons who
are at the mercy of the trusts, asking
why no relief is given to the people.
I'VE have laws enough to stop the
work of these illegal combinations" said
Mr.. Davidson. 1--WE don't need any more
laws. What we need is money. If the
Legislature will appropriate $4,000 for
my department / will stop their opera
tions in this State"
1t has been practically agreed to in
corporate the appropriation asked for in
the general appropriation bill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
MISS ROOSEVELT TO wEDa.
Society Paper Names Senator Beverage as
Prospective Groom.

New York, (SpeciaD. "A New York
society weekly prints the following:
Miss Alice Roosevelt has surrendered
her heart and promised her hand and
now wears upon her left third finger
the jeweled token Of her marriage en-
gagement. The successful wooer is the
eloquent Boy Orator of the Wabash,
Senator Albert ]. Beverage, of Indiana,
and the formal announcement of the
betrothal will be made at Easter.
president Roosevelt is more than
pleased and has given the happy pair his
paternal benediction.
Senator Beverage is widower of AZ.
His first wife was Miss Katherine Langs-
dale, of Green Castle, Ind, who died in
1900. The Senator was plowboy at IL,
a railroad laborer at Il and logger and
teamster at Is"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
POLISH TOWN SHAKEN BY ROMF.
Police Commissioners Feet Are Blown
Off

LODI, Russian Poland (By Cable).-
Police Commissioner Szabaloyicz, of the
Second district, was seriously injured
by bomb which was thrown at him
in the street.
The police commissioner had been
summoned by telephone to come to the
Office OF. the chief of police. and started
on foot, followed by policeman. The
former noticed at street corner
poorly clad man carrying basket.
AS Szabalocicz approached, the man
suddenly hurled bomb which exploded
with terrific force, blowing off the COM
missioner's feet and severely wounding
him in the breast. 1t is, feared his in
juries will prove fatal. The force of
the explosion tore hole in the ground
two feet deep and II feet in circun-
ference. The accompanying policeman
drew his sword and wounded the COM
missioner's assailant on the head.
When the prisoner was searched
loaded revolver and cartridges were
found. He is reported to be dying from
the sword cuts received The explosion
was heard about five miles away. All
the windows in the neighborhood were
shattered.
People in adjoining houses were
thrown to the floor. Szabalovicz IS
hated by the socialists. He is charged
with killing socialist during the dis
turbances here in December last. The
commissioner is one of those marked
for execution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
MANY MINERS ENTOMBED
Terrible Accident at Joseph Letters
Illinois Mine.
GAS HAD ACCUMULATED SUNDAY.
Shock Of the Explosion Felt Twelve Miles
Distant Work Of Rescue Slow, as the
Mouth Of the Mine Was Demolished
Far Only Three corpses and One Injured
Man Have Been Brought to the Surface.

Benton, ILL.,, (Specia) About so min
ers were entombed in Joseph Letters
mine at Zeigler by terrific explosion Of
gas, and it is probable that 80 or more
of the buried men are dead. Thus far
IS bodies have been found.
The explosion, it is said, was due to
the fact that the Letter mines are not
worked on Sunday, thus allowing gas
to accumulate in the lower workings.
When between IS and As miners had
descended into the mine to resume work
an explosion blew the mouth of the mine
high into the air One of the steel cages
was blown to the surface from the bot
tom of 5oo-foot shaft. The shock of
the explosion was felt at Benton, IL
miles northeast of Zeigler. A teamster
driving along road half mile from the
mine was covered with falling cinders,
and debris covered the floor of his wa
gon an inch deep.
One miner was killed and four were
severely injured at the mouth of the
shaft in which the explosion occurred
The work of rescue was begun at once
by miners who were arriving when the
explosion took place. But the main shaft
was demolished SO that rescue work has
to be carried on through the air shaft.
This has hindered the work of aid
ing the entombed men to such an extent
that when darkness fell at night only
four bodies and one injured man had
been brought to the surface. These
bodies were found 40 feet from the bot
tom Of the airshaft, and this for some
hours was as far as the rescuers have
been able 10 penetrate the shaft.
A committee of union miners from Du-
quoin and other neighboring mining
towns, headed by District President Nor
ris, fastened to Zeigler soon after the
explosion occurred and offered their aid.
The bodies of the dead are so black
ened that they cannot at once be identi-
fed. Rolla Campbell is the injured min
er brought out of the shaft, and it is said
that he cannot live. Campbell is con-
scious, but he is unable to give any ex-
PLANTATION of the accident
c. E. Chalders last October predicted
in a printed article that an explosion
was likely to occur on account OF what
he termed improper ventilation OF the
shafts.
An all-day investigation tends to show
that the explosion was due to the acci-
dental ignition Of accumulated gas.
The rescuing party finds it difficult to
work in the mine because of poor ventila-
ton. Forty collins have been ordered,
and RI reached Zeigler at night. A cor
oner's jury has not yet been called.
Many of the bodies recovered show
no marks of injury, which indicates death
was by asphyxiation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
SOFT COAL MEN WILL NOT STRIKE.
Operators Decide to Grant Their Demands and
Renew Last Years Scale.

Philadelphia (SpeciaD By the action
of the soft coal operators of Central
Pennsylvania, who held meeting here
Saturday, the threatened strike of the
bituminons miners has been averted
The operators, in secret session, decided
to grant the demands of the men by re-
newing the wage scale in effect last
year, the basis of which is 62 cents a
ton for pick mining. A meeting of the
joint scale committee of operators and
miners will be held at Altoona Tuesday,
when the schedule will be adopted. The
United Mineworkers of America fixed
Wednesday, April S, as the last day on
which they would treat with their en-,
ployers, announcing that a suspension of
work would take place on that date if
the operators failed to meet their de-
mands.
The joint committee could not agree
on wage scale at the recent convention
held in Altoona. The miners insisted
uporA renewal of last years schedule,
while the operators proposed reduction
of 10 per cent. for the first half of the
year, returning to the present scale at the
end of that time.
When the convention adjourned with
out adopting a scale the operators were
informed by the miners that work would
be suspended unless compromise should
be effected in the meantime. The opera
tors, however, showed disposition to
bring about an amicable adjustment
All the big coal companies in the Cen
trail Pennsylvania district employing
union miners were represented at the
meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
MAY RECALL BOWEN.
venezuelans Object to His Continuing
There.

Washington, D. c., (Special).-There
is renewed talk here of the recall OF
Herbert w. Bowen, United States Minis
ter to Venezuela.
DR.. Jose de J. Paul, President Castro's
special diplomatic agent, had an inter-
view with President Roosevelt, at which
the Venezuelan situation was discussed
at some length. DR.. Paul assured the
President that Venezuela was not look
ing for trouble, and intimated strongly
that the only obstacle in the way Of
happy settlement of the differences be-
tween that country and the United
States was Mr.. Bowen's presence in
Venezuela as the representative of this
country.
DIR. Paul had the same sort of heart
to-heart talk with Secretary Taft, Act
ing Secretary of State. Mr.. Taft, it is
understood, informed DR.. Paul that the
United States would be pleased to re-
move any obstacle to satisfactory set
Element with Venezuela. That is taken
to include Minister Bowen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

The federal grand jury returned in
dictments against William G. Crawford,
August w. Machen and George E. Lo-
REM for conspiracy in connection with
the purchase of straps for mail pouches.
The Supreme Court handed down its
opinion in the Northern Securities case,
refusing the petition of Hartman to
have the Northern Pacific stock he con-
tributed returned to him.
The report made by Attorney General
Moody vindicates Chief Justice Ray
mond, of Indian Territory, against whom
charges had been brought.
Lawyer Andrew A. Lipscomb was in
dicted on the charge of embezzling SIS
o74 from the Washington Beneficial En-
dowment Association.
Lieutenant Commander Oliver, of the
supply ship Culgoa, was exonerated by
court-martial of responsibility for the
collision with the schooner Wilson Hunt
ing in November last
Major George NJ. Wells, surgeon, has
been placed upon the retired list of the
Army by the President, he having been
found incapacitated for active service.
T. P. Shonts, president of the Toledo,
St. Louis and Western Railroad, has
decided to accept the Craftsmanship of the
Isthmian Canal Commission.
Charles H. Treat, who is to succeed
Ellis H. Roberts as treasurer OF the
United States, was visitor at the
White House.
The joint board of the army and navy
officers has recommended the more
thorough instruction of the army and
navy cadets in the use of sword and OF
bayonet, while jiu-jitsu and boxing and
wrestling are to be practieed. The
President approves the recommendations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
Foreign.

British Foreign Secretary Lansdowne
stated in the House of Lords that Ger
many's agreement securing equal rights
to British and German traders in the
Marshal and Caroline Islands had been
violated.
Three of the FIVE Dutch sailors who
had been imprisoned illegally in Vene-
zuela for seven months, and against
whose detention the government of the
Netherlands had protested, have been re-
leased
The members of the new Italian
ministry appeared before Parliament for
the first time Premier Forts referred
to the plans for the fertilization of the
Austrian frontier.
St. Petersburg regards the departure
of President Roosevelt on a vacation as
evidence that the efforts to draw Russia
and Japan into peace negotiations have
failed.
The French ministry considered rep
reservations of American insurance COM
panies relative to the new insurance law
requiring purchase of French securities.
A violent earthquake occurred at
Lahore, British India. The cathedral
and mosques were cracked and there was
loss of life.
Thirty-one obsolete British war vessels
were sold at Chatham (England) dock
yard at auction for 100000 for the lot.
Reports from many places throughout
Russia, including Tver, Borissoff and
Sisran, show that employees of ware
L.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
Shot His Brother.ln.Law.

Huntington, w. Va, (Special).-A
shooting ARRAY occurred at Little Ugly,
Lincoln county, in which Tom Fry fatally
shot his brother-in-law, Henon Smith.
The trouble grew out of game of
cards, in which Lewis Fry, Fry's father,
and Henon Smith, were engaged. A dis
pute arose and Smith threatened to kill
his father-in-law. Young Fry took the
matter up and shot Smith in the breast
with shotgun. Smith cannot recover.
Lewis Fry, one of the participants, is
wealthy merchant and timber deal
er, and is quite well known throughout
West Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
Violent Earthquake Felt.

London, (By Cable).-A dispatch to a
news agency from Lahore, British India,
says "a violent. earthquake has oc-
Cured here accompanied by serious loss
of life and great damage to public and
other buildings. The town hall is almost
razed and the Cathedral and Juma Mas
jid, one of the finest mosques in India
are seriously injured Other big build
ings are cracked and assured. Many
houses in The native quarter collapsed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
EXPLOSION WRECKS FACTORY.
Three Men Blown To Death In Bridgeport.
Conn.

u =
Bridgeport, CT, (Special.-ln ter
rife explosion that blew to pieces one of
~ hr;cL h,,;ld;nos ~ the Union Me-
- h.so..
itaihc Saftridge company siioi' oe
1.-THE close of the days work Tuesday
three men were instantly killed. Great
,.rou,ds gathered and in the manic that
J. :. -.
.ioiioWeo women iaiii.eu anu iiiaue anti
efforts to get within the walls surround
ing the plant, as it was reported that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
Rumor That czar Attempted Suicide.

Paris, (By Cable).-An unconfrmed
rumor from ST. Petersburg is published
here to the effect that Emperor Nicholas
made an attempt to cimmit suicide, and
wounded himself in the hand. The ru-
NOR further says that the Emperor's
design was frustrated by the intervention
of his mother, the Empress Dowager.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
pythlans Give to Mckinley Fund.

Richmond, Ind. (SpeciaD In an Off
cial bulletin just issued Charles E. Shive-
ly, of Richmond, supreme chancellor OF
the Knights OF Pythias, announces that
he has ordered the treasurer Of the
Knights of Pythias auxiliary of the Nc
Kinley National Memorial Association
to pay the fund donated by the meln-
beers of the order to the memorial asso-
citation, without any limitations or re-
strictions. The fund is in excess OF
$4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-04-07
FINANCIAL
missioner.

There are several Philadelphians
whose profits on Tonopah stock range
from 100000 to 100000 each.
Crude rubber, which was 90 cents a
pound a year ago, is now SI.4o. No
wonder rubber company shares are up.
Interest rates for call money are get
ting little sitter in Philadelphia. The
rate went to "a per cent. in Wall Street.
1t cost-the Philadelphia Railroad Com
pany $e,5oo.ooo to have its new bonds
underwritten at par by the banking syn
dictate.