davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
FAIRFAX.

DR. s r. Phelps. T.. u. Shep1rdsoa ana
Wesley Brush were in Boston last week,
pc The Rev. :. S. Brigham has returned
from Boston. MIR. and Mrs. Mitchell and
son of Lowell are the guests of Mrs.
Mitchclls sister, Mrs Ida Shcltra.-Miss
Fannie Lewis went Sept. to visit her
parents at Potsdam. n. VI e. Bishop
and wife Mrs Cynthia Smith spent Sept
| and 2 in " atcrvillc.--C. ID. Cnrrer celo
bratod his csth birthday Aug. %. Ills
brother. Nathan Curricr and brother ami
sister from HiGhgate were present. He
was presented by his daughter with a fine
MIRO. leo cream was scrved--POtatoes
are rotting hadly--Peter Minor met with
a serious accident in st. Adams last
week. He and his wife were on their way
to Rirhford and while in the depot Mt
81. Alhans Mr.. Minor fell down stairs
and was hur. very badly. He was
brought home in tho city ambulance -
Hiram Rwins and son, Howard Rowland,
Gloon orion and wife, Eddie Row land
and Sadie attended the play at Waugh
Theatre. Sept. MIR. and Mrs. Y. ~.
Buck and Miss Road spent several days
in South Burlington last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer McNoli Of Eoston and Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard McNoll OF Morrisvile
are visiting at George McNoll.
Carl Lane IL assisting W. j. Tromhly
in his drug store,-Mrs. G.. G. Gillette has
returned home from Queen CITY Park,
where she has teen the past four weeks,
in company WITH her friend, Miss Louise
l.auners, Of Chicago. lll-Mrs. Giles Rugg
returned from Queen City Park Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-07
BAKERsFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs w. y. Brigham returned
Wednesday evening from II trip 10 vari-
GUS cities in Eastern Massachust It's
Hathaway has moved his family to
Fairfax, whore he has employment The
tnwn base lal team went To Jefferson
vile Saturday afternoon, where they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
TRIED TO BURN HOTEL.
That is the Sensational Charge Made
Against Stranger at Murray,

The people Of Murray are consldear-
ably excited over an attempt to burn
the Beck hotel at that place. EARLY
yesterday morning fire was discovered
in one Of the rooms, which but for
timely action might have ended dts
astrously After the flames had been
extingulshed, It was ascertained that
the room had been strewn with news
papers among which had been scattered
several boxes Of matches, which would
very quickly have spread the FIRE.
About 1905 o'clock, IN the morning,
n tall well dressed stranger, carrying
n grip, came 10 the hotel and asked for
q room. He expressed a preference
for No, s. but this room the landady
was unable to give him. Then ne asked
for the room Immediately above No.
s, which also was occupied. Finally
he consented TO take apartments IN an
other part Of the building He re-
NAMED az the room less than an hour.
and when he departed left the empty
grip behind, II II plainly apparent
why the fellow wanted room s. as Are
IN that room would have shut on the
only means Of escape from that part OF
the building and the death Of the In
mates OF the house seems TO have been
designed by the woud-be frcbug An
attempt was made TO FIRE the hotel last
Friday night. but the person under
suspicion for that act Is not the man
who tried similar trick Sunday morn
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
CONTROVERSY AS TO CAUSE
OF MRS. STANFORD'S DEATH

Honolulu, March BIN the absence
OF further discoveries. the case OF tho
death OF Mrs, Jane Lathrop Stanford
at the Moana hotel here on Feb, 2S Is
resolving itself into scientific contro-
versy between chemists as well as be-
tween physicians,
Some prominent physicians here, who
do not desire to be quoted, are against
the poisoning theory. and believe that
Mrs. Stanford died from natural causes.
on the other hand the autopsy physl-
clans and Dr. +. HUMPHREYS, who at
tended Mrs stanford on the night of
her death, ms well "a other doctors who
have been prominent here for many
years are absolutely positive that death
was caused by strychnIne poisoning.
n. A Duncan, food commissioner and
chemical analyst Of the board Of health,
and Edmund Shorey, chemist OF tho
United states agricultural station, for
merly chemist Of the board OF health,
who made chemical tests, have prepar-
ed statement OF their experiments,
and the physicians have prepared a de.
tailed account OF the autopsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
HEAVY SOUTHWEST GALES
ON the PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, March l2.-The SOUTH
west gales, accompanied by rain and, at
some places with thunder and lightning
which have prevailed over the Pacific
coast since Saturday, reached their eli
max yesterday, when the wind at Point
Reyes reached the velocity Of 100 miles
an hour According TO United states
Forecast Official Meade, there In no
authentic record exceeding this, which
was indicated by the weather bureaus
record. This morning the gale there
had abnted to 81 miles an hour, and In
this city there was only fair breeze,
though heavy showers fell The heav-
lest rainfall on the coast was ot San
Luis Ohspo. where 42S inches fell
within "a hours, but there does not re-
main a dry spot from San Diego to Flu
reka. Snow has fallen in northern Ari-
zona, and a thunder storm has startled
the people at San Luis Oblspo county
10 southern California. storm signals
have been displayed along the coast for
48 hours, an unusual occurrence. The
storm today Is lercest from Point Con-
ception 10 Tatoolsh Island. II Is eX-
pected to continue In a mild degree for
the next day or two.
Telegraph and telephone wires IN all
directions are Frustrated. and commu-
nlcation by wire is difficult. The rain
fall, however, will greatly benefit the
state.
In this city there has been no great
loss OF property At the Cliff house, a
portion OF the Sutro baths was blown
in and the olympic clubs pier was
damaged Shipping suffered somewhat
but not TO the extent anticipated dur
ing the height OF the gale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
Missouri Pacific Passenger Train
No. II Runs Into D. & R. G.
Train No, 4.
DINING CAR KNOCKED OVER.
Also Tourist SIeeper--Rlo Grande
Train Was Moving on Side Track
When 1t Was Struck.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March b.
Missouri Pacific passenger train No. II
southbound, running on the Denver &
Rio Grande tracks, collided with the
Denver & Rio Grande passenger train
No, 4, northbound last night at Foun-
tain, ID miles south Of here, and 10
persons were injured. No. was head
Ing IN from the south end Of the side
track to allow No, II TO pass, that train
having the right of way, but before It
could clear the main line, No. II
crashed into the dining car overturn-
ing IT, together with tourist sleeper.
The most seriously injured are;
Conductor j. Il. Creighton, of the dim
ing car internal injuries may die.
Charles T., Richardson, Buffalo, n w.
seriously cut about head and shoulders.
Mrs Richardson, right arm broken
and injured In the back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
MISS MACKAY'S FUNERAL.
Large Conoourse Of Friends Pay Trib.
ute to Her Memory

Funeral services over the remains OF
Miss Nellie Mackay, the victim Of the ex-
ploslon at Granger on Tuesday evening
last. were held az the Granite stake tubor-
nacle yesterday al n a. m. There was "A
very large attendance OF relatives and
synpathlzing friends and the occasion
was one of much solemnity. There was
a profusl0n Of floral offerings ard about
90 vehicles accompanied the remains 10
the Taylorsville cemetery, where inter-
mcut took place,
Bishop McRae Of the Granger ward had
charge Of the services and the spoakera
were. Elders W J, Horne, Seymour Il
Young. JOS y. Taylor President Frank
Y. TAYLOR u the Granite stake. and
Bishop McRae, all Of whom spoke feel
ingly OF the estimnbe young lady, who
met death In such a tragic way Edwin
Bennlon and John ~ Cannon offered the
opening and closing prayers, respectively.
and the music ~ the occasion was rem
dered by quartet composed Of Willard
and Victor Chrlstophersun, Thomas Ash
worth and Robert slddoway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Jos, Nance's Charred Re-
mains Found I'm Her Home.

Marysvllle, Cal, March lathe
charred remains Of Mrs. Joseph Nance
were discovered this morning I'm the
ashes Of her home on the outskirts of
Marysville. During the heavy wind
and rain storm which prevailed the
cabin was burned and only the near
est neighbors knew OF the disaster un-
III daylight The husband OF the dead
woman Is under arrest pending an in
Vestigatlon Several shots were heard
at the place early In the evening ana
at II o'clock Nance Is alleged TO have
borrowed some matches at a neigh
boris house. II Is believed that the
woman was killed In the barn and her
body carried into the house, which was
burned to conceal the crime.
Nance claims that he spent the night
at the home Of his wifes sister. a
Mrs petrie and knew nothing about
the FIRE. He was not around the build
ing during the fire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
New York InterborOugh Co. Hav.
ing Much Trouble In Running
Trains
SCHEDULES VERY IRREGULAR.
Service Is Quite Unsatlsiactory--Five
Hundred Motors Are Out
OF Order.

New York, Mhrch 13,--That the con-
ditions resulting from the strike on
the Interborough Rapid Transit COM
pany's line have not been adjusted
was plainly apparent today. Although
the strikers had been repudiated by
their national organization and even
advised by their local officers to make
an effort to get back their old places
and the Interborough company had
announced that the effect of the strike
had passed, schedules We're more IT.
regular and inadequate today than at
any time since last Tuesday.
Even in the subway, where the
company concentrated nearly all its
efforts for several day to perfect a
force OF operatives from among the
strike breakers and where everything
appeared to be approaching a normal
basis last week the service today was
far from satisfactory. Trains were
operated I'm fairly large numbers but
at reduced speed. All trains were
greatly overcrowded.
II was on the elevated lines that the
conditions. were at their worst how
ever. The Ninth and Sixth avenues
lines on the west, which were making
fairly good time last week, were oper-
ated today apparently with great difii-
Guilty As far up town as one Hun
dred and Sixteenth street the cars be-
came crowded and repetition OF last
weeks scenes Of packed trains. people
unable to get aboard and men climb
ing to the roofs were repeated. Even
during the rush hours from 10 to 30
minutes would pass between trains.
on the Third avenue lines on the
East side, conditions were as bad II
not worse than at any time since the
beginning OF the strike.
While the station platform at one
point was crowded with people walt
ing for long delayed train 40 empty
cars were standing in the center track
out OF commission. A guard who was
one OF the strike breakers, was asked
why these cars are not used, He re-
piled:
They are ont OF order. The COM
pany has 500 cars that cannot be run
because their motors are out OF or
der or something is the matter with
them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.

BE II enacted by the Legislature OF
the State Of Utah Section /. That the
following sums of money are hereby APP
proprlated out OF any money In the
state treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated for the purposes hereinafter ex-
pressed.
STATE OFFICERS.
To the governor--For salary
for the years 1905 and 1905 s 5000 90
To the governors private
secretary-For salary for
the years 1905 and 1905. 1000. 90
To the governors ofiice-F'or
contingent expenses for the
years 1905 and 1906, or so
much thereof as may be
necessary ...u..,u.,. 1000, 90
To the governors Oilice--for
capture or determination OF
outlaws In Utah for the
years 1905 and 1906, or 80
much thereof as may be
necessary .,,....,,"o.,. 10000
To the governors ofIice-For
the extradition Of fugitives
from justice, for the years
1905 and 1905. or so much
thereof as may be neoes-
sary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000. 90
To the secretary OF state-For
salary for the years 1905 and
1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000. 90
TO the Office OF secretary OF
state-For clerical assist
ance for the years 1905 and
1906. or so much thereof as
may be necessary ,,..,,. 5000. 90
To the Office OF secretary Of
state-FOi contingent expens-
es for the years 1905 and
1906, or so much thereof as
may be necessary ,...,. $500. 90
To the state auditor-For
salary for the years 1905 and
ltVb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hVVV,VO
To the office OF the state au-
dtor-For salary OF book
keeper who shah also act as
deputy for the years 1905
and 1906 .,....,.....,... 2,400. 90
TO the office OF the state au-
dltor--F'or salary Of clerk
for marks and brands de-
partment for the years 1905
and 1906 ....,..,........,. 1900. 90
To the Office OF the state au-
ditor-For salary OF special
deputies for the years 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES.
For i9O5.O0 They Call tor $i49,'
065,000.

London, March 1S--The army esti-
mates for 1866 issued today total w.
O65,0OO, an Increase OF A,9l5,0OO over the
last estimates. The increase is due TO
the provision Of $685., 600 for the rearm-
ament Of the artillery Otherwise there
would have been a decrease. The esti-
mates provide for a total force. home
and colonial and exclusive Of India OF
22l 800 men. The expenditures for the
North American and West Indian sta
ton is estimated at S3,i25,sl0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
His Daughter Elopes With an
Unfrocked Methodist Minister,

New Brunswick ~ March l3-The
trial II j. T. CordOya the unfr0cked
minister and formerly pastor u the Com
Kiln Methodist Episcopal church of South
River who rs charged by hls wife with
assault and battery and abandonment rs
IA result Of two sensational elOpcments
with the daughter OF the village black
smith. was begun here today Miss Julia
BOVINE. the young woman With whom
Cordoya twice fed, has pcrHstcntly de-
clined 10 forsake him and was brought
into court today as an extremely unWill-
ing witness She has been kept IN inil
AS witness awaiting the trial, stead
fastlv refusing 20 accept bah offered for
release The nrst elOpoment Of the pair
occurred last May, but they returned 90
south River soon afterwards A few
weeks ago they again eoped. going %
Washington where they were anprehend-
ed and brought here under arrest,
Miss Bovine stIll procalms her ndallty
10 Cordoya and he has repeatedly de-
clared his willingness 20 accept punish
mont II Miss BOVINE II unframed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
JAPAN'S FEB. LOAN.
Being an Internal One Interest
VIII be Paid Only in Japan.

New York March i3-s. uchida, Japa-
nese consul-general at New York city,
today made the following announcement.
~ am authorized 20 state that the is-
announced IN Toxic on Feb a. being
purely an Internal loan its interest win
be paid IN Japan only A rumor recently
circulated I'm Europe to the effect that
the japanese government Is going TO Of
fer n large amount OF these exchequer
bonds IN France and Germany with the
condition 10 pay interest In Paris. Is abso-
lutely untrue and has no foundation
whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
A PRONAGE DECISION.
U. S, Supreme Court Decides in
Favor of Samuel NJ. Clyatt.

Washington, March 13,--In the peon-
age case OF Samuel NJ. Clyatt vs. the
United States, the supreme court Of the
United States today reversed the de-
cison of the circuit court OF appeals
for the Fifth circuit in favor OF Clayatt,
who was charged with returning to
involuntary servitude two negroes
named Gordon and Ridley" The opin-
or and while It upheld the constitu-
tlonallty OF the law for the punishment
OF peonage. It held that as the record
niled 10 show that the negroes had
ever before been In custody, the charge
OF returning them could not be sus-
tanned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
COLORADO GovERNoRSHIP.
State Supreme Court Reaches no
Decision on Interrogatories.

Denver, March l3,-Chief Justice
Gabbert announced today that the SUI
preme court had not yet reached a de-
ctsion as 10 the interrogatories on the
gubernatorial contest submitted TO II
by the state senate. Thereupon the
joint convention Of the general assem-
bly, adjourned until tomorrow morning
without taking up the contest reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13

and 1905 ..............,.. 2,iOO 90
To the office Of the state au-
dltor-For necessary travel
ing expenses Of special dep
uties for the years 1905 and
1906, or so much thereof as
may be necessary ........ 1000 90
To the Office Of the state au-
dltor-- For the purchase of
additional steel filing cases
or so much thereof as may
be necessary ...,,.,,.,.,,.,. 4OO,OO
To the state treasurer-For
1906 ....,..,.............. 5000 90
To the Office of state treas
urer-For contingent eS-
penses for the years 1905 and
1906, or so much thereof as
may be necessary ..,.,.... 900 w
To tho rney-general-For
salary for the years 1905 and
1915 Observation-Disclosures fVVV'Vu
To the office OF the attorney
general--For stenographer,
who shall also be clerk Of
the board of pardons, for
the years 1905 and 1906, or so
necessary .,.u..,.,..'.u, 2iOO %
To the office Of attorney-gen-
eral-~For contingent eX-
penses for the years 1905
and 1906, or so much there
OF as may be necessary go, li2OO,OO
To the state FISH and game
for the years 1905 and 1905. 1000. 90
To the office Of the state fish
and game commissioner
For necessary travelling and
and contingent expenses for
the years 1905 and 1906, or so
much thereof as may be
necessary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oVOsVO
To the office Of the state fish
and game commissioner
For salary of special deputy
fish and game commission
er for the years 1905 and
may may be necessary ."".,~ 1000. 90
To the office Of state fish and
game commissioners For
salary OF superintendent of
FISH hatchery for the years
1905 and 1906, or 80 much
sa re ..'.....'........,.,..,. $500. 90
To the Office Of the state fish
and game commissioner:
For assistance to the super
lntendent OF Ash hatchery,
purchase OF eggs dlstribu-
ton OF fry, fish food fuel
Implements, superintend-
ents expenses, repair and
construction OF ponds, re-
pair OF hatchery building,
and Improvement Of hatch
cry grounds. for the years
1905 and 1906, or so much
thereof as may be necessary $500. 90
To the Office Of the state FISH
and game commissioner!
For maintenance Of sub
Matching stations for the
collecting OF native FISH
eggs for the years 1905 and
may be necessary ..,,.,.". 1000, On
For the Office Of state fish and
game commissioner; For re-
pair and Improvement Of
dam at Burrston state fish
pond, Juab county, for the
years 1905 and 1906, for the
much thereof as may be
necessary ..,D s,s.,.tsss.'. ZOO.Vl
To the state coal mine inspec-
tor For salary for the
years 1906 and l906......,.. 1000. 0D
To the office OF the state coal
mine Inspector. For tray
cling and contingent ex-
penses and purchase OF in
struments for the years 1905
aud 1906. or 80 much thereof
as may be necessary ...,.. 1000 90
To the Office OF the state coal
mine inspector: For com
pensation and mileage for
board OF examiners OF mine
(Contin ed ON mage two.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
,s.oqorlca Maritime steamer ozua pass

MessaRerics Maritime steamer oxua pass
ed there
II Us understood that Rojcstyensky IN
tended 10 remain at Nossibc until the
end OF April The crews Of the Russian
ships were drilling night and day and frJ
quently engaged In firing practise.
There Us no confirmation of the rumora
effect that Russians have bought small
island tn the Indian ocean TO servo as a
naval base.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
PORTO RICAN LEGISLATURE.
Adjourns After n Satisfactory
Session.

San Juan, p. r., March i3.--The leglsla-
ture has adjourned after a satisfactory
session. one hundred ana ninety.elght
bills were introduced I'm both houses ~
which 20 have become laws There we're
no vetOes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
Editor Howbert Billman Dead.

Minneapolis March t8.-Howbert BIZ.
man, managing editor OF the Minneapolis
rlmcs formerly Of the Associated Press
stan at Chicago and before that news
editor OF the New York Sun, died here
today OF Brights disense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
Missouri Senatorial Contest

Jefferson city, Mo-. March Ito
days ballot FOR United States senator
was without result The ballot stood.
Cockrell, 72 Niedrlnghaus, 50: Kerens
49, Bartholdt 3 Mckinley. 4; Warner
8 Dyer Il Klefner !, Total, 1854; nee
essary TO a choice, rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
Genoa, Ohio Bank Robbed.

the Genoa Banking company OF Genoa
was blown by three men and they are
reported TO have secured 5000 IN cash
and 10000 In negotiable paper. a posse Is
IN pursuit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
Russian Losses 10000 Wounded

81 Petersburg, March i3.--Gen. Ruro-
patkln. In a dispatch date March i2
says $1,000 Russians were wounded dur.
ing the last few days lighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
10 PAcEs-LA LAST EDITION

after the session assembled today was
II. b. 122, on Medicine and surgery,
which was lost by a vote OF . to 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
Japanese Flanking Columns Are
Reported to be In Touch
Above the Pass.
MAY Be KURoPATKIN'S SEDAN.
War Office Still at Sea as to What
Actually Losses Are.-0yama
Going North,

Tie Pass, Manchurla, March l3-The
Russians are nearing their Tie pass po-
sltlons.
Japanese attachments continue q
northern movement from Mukden,
MAY BE A SEDAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13
CONSOLIDATION,
MALGAMATION,
DUPLICATION,
DAMNATION.

Inc circulars were said by men from
aosaa to have been pinned to
a, person In large parade
~ Logan Saturday morning,
hNhlch preceded demonstration and
earuecue In the evening. Word had
ssshe 10 the college city that BARRIERS
nslt had Won and that there would be
no consolidation.
nj, ne result was parade led by A
,I'g man In q blue and white suit lead
W., ittle fellow In crimson ana sill
be. sult with rope about his neck. A
or5y TICK was drawn by n ctowd, dec
'sssea with signs, reading.
,msod bless Senator Barber"
,h,il ne University viii not Duplicate
s parade and like sentiments.
on we evening a barbecue was held
ps,sn.S campus. presided over by 70, q,
spesclhonn' student body president.
me srgnes We're made by many faculty
,,""supers and students. both men ma
,nsh Joining IN the oratorv.
i"e hrst bill taken up OF he routine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13

lContin -ed Dol page two.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-13

When you really "set aequsinted' with
the want ads. you will wonder how
you could have neglected them for so
long.