davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-08-20

what are the surest means of his exter1ni-
nation.
This mosquito Is widely distributed, prob
ably more SO than any other species, being
found throughout the tropical world and
well up into the temperate zone. 1t IS not,
however, found in great elevations. being
confined to the lower astral life zone which
includes all the gulf states. parts of Ten
nessee and Kentucky, Mexico. some of the
South American countries and the entire
West Indies.
AT one time the Stegomyia was supposed
to be coast mosquito, but 1t is now found
to have spread along the commercial lines
of communication to cities in the interior
receptaces for breeding places. 1t Is typi-
cally domestic mosquito, not being found
In woods, but about houses, breeding in
roof troughs, water tanks and barrels, or,
In feet, in any place where water Is left to
become stagnant.
Evening star., 1905-08-20

1t is known in the West Indies as the day
mosquito. FOR. unlike the malarial mosquito,
its principal activities are confined to the
daylight, though II has been known to bite
at night when attracted by artificial light.
The approach and attack Of this mosquito
are extremely insidious, usually approach
Ing an individual on the shady side and
without warning. The pertinacity of this
mosquito in returning to It's victim after 1t
has been repeatedly driven off Is remark
able as well as characteristic. This has
been noted particularly Of the females,
which have been known to circle about the
victim and attack several times until the
desire for food was finally satisfied. Hav-
ing secured it's food, it gives vent to a
triumphant note and flies away In search
of resting place
Aside from the daily variation in the
flight of this insect. there are seasonal
prevalences which must necessarily vary
with the temperature and rainfall of any
particular locality. The flight of Stegomyia
is In Vera Cruz an almost uninterrupted one
throughout the year, and this is so in other
sections of tropical countries. Again, like
all other insects this mosquito is more
common one year than another. circum-
Evening star., 1905-08-20

turesque lake, formed by damming a small
watercourse, makes dainty picture in It's
setting of forest green.
Evening star., 1905-08-20

and within few feet of the Sheridan and
theater buildings. which will leave in front
of the mess hall a large plaza, 1t being
Evening star., 1905-08-20

present buildings for the library and read
ing rooms"
According to the last report of Gen. II. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

''Now you are talking nonsense" he cried. 'You
have known me some years. Surely you can trust
me?
YES, indeed. 1 have not forgotten your kind
words last night"
yet you did not believe me, it seems. 1 told
you not to bother your pretty head in the slightest
degree as to the future, and now | find discon-
ISOLATE little maid to greet me, instead of the lively
young party expected to cheer my breakfast
Please forgive me. l am 50 sorry. /"
No excuses, and no more tears | have ordered
breakfast for two. You will oblige me by sitting
down and showing that your early morning in the
garden has not destroyed your appetite
"You saw me, them"
"Who could help it? Even if the rose-trees had
hidden you, Mr. Warren's desperate anxiety to
overtake you would have revealed your where
abouts.''
A little smile brought faint blush to her white
cheeks. ''At any l shall not lack friends"
she murmured
No, indeed" was the gruff comment, and Edith
surprised by Anglers emphasis.
What did Mr.. Warren say to manifest his
friendliness?" went the lawyer.
She flushed still more deeply. Il ought to tell
you, think she said, with hesitancy that did
not escape the keen old eyes. "Mr. Warren has
asked me than of late to marry him.
He renewed his proposal this morning.
And what was your answer? You are your own
mistress, but l hope you will not refuse your
confidence"
why should I? l have very few friends. You
are the only person can speak to such matter.
| cannot help feeling grateful to Mr.. Warren, but
| have told him that the present time for
such considerations
In other words, you did not decline the prof
fered honor?" The lawyer, from sheer force of
habit, could scarce control the cross-exarnining
ring of his voice.
Again Edith looked her surprise. Il found it
hard to be decided in my would have
been the under different circumstances Though
it not, perhaps, in the best of taste to revert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

course | the exception that proves the rule. In
any you had better not listen to any proposals
of marriage just at present. For all you tell,
dear old friend may have left you a snug little
fortune; and though know you too well to suppose
that monetary questions would influence you the
slightest degree, yet experience has taught me that
in the first flush of a bereavement women are apt
to attach altogether exaggerated value to any
trivial act of kindness expression of SYM
pathy.'
q have the best of reasons for knowing that I
have nothing to expect from Lord Arnclifes
estate" said Edith, with a little smile. Il
owe that dear old man more than you can
guess, but it was thoroughly understood between
that whatever benefits l to receive would
be received during his lifetime
what do you mean?" demanded the lawyer
sharply. Has Lord Arncliffe made any fresh will
since | was here ast?"
''Why, no. do not think so. But"
Then don't talk nonsense, child Look here,
| want you to send Mrs. Warren and her son, and
Simpson, Lord Arncliffe's valet, here to me- and
of course come back yourself
Edith appeared a little astonished but rose
obediently to execute his wishes.
Left to himself, Angler INDUCED in something
approaching to an unholy chuckle GAS well now
as later" he murmured. And | think this will
put spoke in that bull-headed booby's wheel. He
might have broken my neck confound him" The
old solicitor had never had exalted opinion of
Harry Warren, and the consolidating drive of
the previous night had put seal to the instructive
dislike No" continued Angler, with a grim
smile, 81 don't think we shall hear any more of
Master Harry's pretensions.
He took document from his breast-pocket and
studied it with much satisfaction; and he
still engaged in this pleasing task when the door
opened and Mrs. Warren entered, mpassve
ever, followed by Edith, and Simpson, the deceased
peers attendant.
You wished to see me, sir" said Mrs. Warren.
Il am sorry that my is not in at present
oh, never mind; his presence is not really neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24


turbed, there was
no trace of lassitude in
the old lawyers appear
ance when he entered
the breakfast-room next
morning.
Mrs. Warren was there
to greet him with her
stately curtsy, in which
a certain assertion of her
own important position
in the household was
blended with recognition
of one who had acted as
Lord Arncliffe's legal s'S
adviser and was his
trustee.
l trust you are better
this morning, Mrs. War
rcn," said he cheerfully.
You must not let his /
lordship's death depress
you too greatly. He was
an old man, you know,
old enough to make you
and me feel quite youth
full"
Death is always a ter
rible thing" she replied,
and its terror is added
to if there is even a sug-
gcstion of foul play
"Oh, that is the last
thing you should think
of. Our poor friend was
slightly eccentric, Ell? 1t
is probable that all these
disturbing rumors will be
set at rest within the
next twenty-four hours.
By the way, has Miss H
q do not know, Mr.. Ain;
" Will you ask her to favor
in any case? And-er-I
am telegraphing to my wife
bear the young lady comp
time. In future, we three
gether.'
Mrs. Warren had the r;
questions. She smiled ples
herself with saying that S
would tell her instantly if
execute his commands. Ma
have wondered why Lord
tive should be so concer1
of a girl who was only an
Warren INDUCED in any
the point, she uttered n
from the room with a qui
arabic keys.
Soon Edith appeared, pal'
looking, wearing a black d
wonderful setting to the SUI
tiful hair.
Il could almost condemn
the remainder of your life,
Miss Holt" said the lawyer S
q am beginning to wear
is saddening." was her quie
But Angler was not to
avowed object. Some par
enshrouded Arncliffe Hall
must be banished. "Of C
grieved by the suddenness
he said. Knowing your L
Mrs. Angler to come here fo
That is indeed kind and
why should my poor little
interfere with Mrs. Aingi,
will disturb her greatly to c.
And | suppose | must leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

to such a subject at such
a time, l cannot but APP
preciate the kindness
which prompted a renew
al of his offer. However,
l do not think | shall
ever marry Mr.. Warren"
Il should think not,
indeed! It's like his con-
founded impudence to
suggest such a thing! He
must be an idiot"
Whatever her senti-
ments toward a declared
admirer, it is not in fem
mime nature for a girl to
regard as an idiot one
who has given SO con-
vincing a proof of his
intelligence as to be most
anxious to wed her. Il
think you are rather I'M
just, said Edith discon-
solately. After all, | am
a poor, friendless girl, and
although my feelings do
not permit me to accept
Mr.. Warren's proposal, 1
should be none the less
grateful. l am sure his
only idea was to let me
know that | need not be
without a protector.
Fiddlesticksl When
you grow a little older,
my dear, you will learn
to regard all your fellow
creatures with suspicion.
Besides, how dare you
say you are friendless?
Doesn't a certain old
fogy named Angler count
for anything?"
You tell me to mis-
trust all my fellow-crea-
lures, retorted Edith
archly.
3" All! That is more
like your old self. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
CHAPTER Nv.
r 0rGy Th0us-
and Pounds
a Year

A THOUGH Anglers
II rest had been dis
4 turbed, there was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
POLICEMAN KILLED AT LAS VEGAS
Man at the Other End Of the Gun Was William Mccarthy
Known in Butte, Mont, as the "Anheuser
Kid'-Murderer in JAIL

/ Fries saloon buying a drink for him.
self and George Collins and Roy Lock-
EFT, when MulhOland entered the rear
door and walked towards the end of
the bar
Mccarthy then said. do you have
your gun with you now p" then drew
his own. and with unerring aim fired
the three shots. Each was of the kind
that meant death. The act has all the
appearance of being premeditated. for
soon after the first trouble Mccarthy
went to different parties TO borrow a
gun. He secured it on representation
that he was going to the ranch and
at that hour of night wanted it for
self-protection,
The shooting has created much feel
ing and for a time some rabid talk
about 1ynching was INDUCED In. but
cooler councils are prevailing, and as a
consequence the law will take its
course and infiict punishment. The coro-
neT's jury found Mccarthy responsible
for the death of AulhOlland. II is the
first murder that has taken place since
Clark's Las Vegas has become a point
of population. Mccarthy surrendered
himself 10 Sheriff 4. L. Murphy and is
now in Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
(speeIaI 10 The HeraIdN

As VEGAS, New Oct. With
| three loud pistol reports at 4
o'clock this morning, Joseph Null
holland, a night policeman of Las We
gas, was sent into eternity. The party,
according to the corOners jury. COM
hitting the act is William Mccarthy,
known all over Montana as the An
heuser Kid Each of the shots took
effect The victim lived two hours. He
never regained consciousness, and all
the statement that anyone could get
from him was a humble in an incO.
heTent sort of way. Il did not do any
thing TO Me-
From reports garnered the two had
some trouble during the night. The
Watchman, with police powers, arrested
Mccarthy and took him towards the
jail, but later turned him loose. but in
doing so, from reports by eye-witnesses,
Inundated Mccarthy by making him
go down upon his knees and assume
at the point of a gun an attitude of
prayer.
1T s a m Mccarthy was in Arthur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
DEATH CLAIMS
PROMINENT MAN
Henry Dinwoodey Passes Away Sud.
denly of Heart Disease.
WAS EIGHTY YEARS OF AGE
PLAYED PROMINENT PART IN
EARLY BUSINESS HISTORY.

ENRY DINWOODEY, president OF
II the Henry Dinwoodey Furniture
company. died suddenly Of heart
failure at o'clock yesterday morning,
after a few hours illness, at his home,
All East First South street. Three
weeks ago Mr.. DinwOOdey returned
from California. where he had spent
some months. much improved ia health
He suffered from cold during the past
week. but was not confined 10 his bed.
Saturday he was driven to his office
and transacted some personal business.
Afterwards. accompanied by ms wife,
Mrs. Sarah X Dinw0Odey. he made
number of calls. When he returned
home he complained of a severe pain
over his heart. IT troubled him for
some time. but passed off before he re-
tired He WAS stricken again in the
night and toward morning grew worse.
Mrs. DinWOOdey summoned DR.. a. j.
HOsmer. but shortly afterwards the
sick man became uncO1Scious and
passed quietly away. His daughter
Mrs. James H. Moyle, and Mrs. Sarah
X. DinwoOdey were at the bedside,
Active in Many Lines.
Few men have taken as great an in
terest as Mr. DinWoOdey in the devel-
opment of the various commercial en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
NUN SUCCUMBS TO YELLOW FEVER
Converts and Asyums at New Orleans nfeCed-Five New
Cases at Pensacola, FIa.-Summary of
Situation in Mississippi.
Anew ORLEANS, Oct yellow fever
report TO D. M.

Anew ORLEANS, Oct yellow fever
IN report to 6 p. M
New cases. %; total 1925. Deaths. 5;
total, 591. New fOci. 4, eases under treat
ment pa Discharged, , i05.
The Sunday report would have been the
lowest one on record except for the re
port Of nest of infection in another con-
vent and asylum, making six cases among
the girls IN the Mount Carmel Institute
asylum in Piety street There have been
several cases in the Mount Carmel con-
vent in St. Claude street. and as these
two institutions are closely allied. il is
very likely that the infection was trans
mitted from one 20 the other. Another
case is reported DIT the French asylum in
st. Anne street.
The AlgieFs side turned az two cases.
Among the deaths was Sister Mary Edith
of the convent of Perpetual Alteration
The total number of cases under treat
ment IN the city IS only -, which is the
best evidence of the fight against the cpl
demiC
1t is not at ali unlikely that by the time
the president arrives guarantees in Louis
lana viii be only a memory. The follow
inS reports were RECEIVED;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02

again barred their breasts and said
they preferred death rather than oe
taken ashore. Governor MelendeZ.
Mayor Aldron. the chief OF police and
others argued with the men, but again
without effect
Ten additional policemen arrived at
the wharf, but the governor, wishing
10 avoid blOOdshed and considering
that the police force was insufficient,
telegraphed to President AmadOr ask
ing permission TO use the canal zone
police, TO which the presiden consent
ed. Meantime twelve policemen from
the zone had arrived at the dock and
were being held in readiness.
Poor Wretches dubbed.
At two o'clock the Iaborers were in
formed that they would be given two
hours TO reconsider their decision, and
at four o'clock three of them consent
ed to disembark, the others still hold
ing out. Then the Panama police,
armed with clubs, approached the lab
Orers. and on their refusing to quit the
ship, began 10 club them right and
left.
The zone police few minutes later
assisted i'm the clubbing. but with better
J1l5litlI dhu less .lltulSCflIlllhdL tly
About fifty of the laborers jumped in
TO the sea, but all Of the men We're able
to swim. The captain, however. low
cred a boat which picked them M.
Nearly every man had received blows,
and several of them were bleeding from
ugly wounds.
Seeing that resistance was useless,
the men yielded. came ashore and be-
gan TO eat the food that had been
placed on the dock in sight of them for
several hours Many of them had not
eaten since Saturday. At five O'Clock
all the laborers. who We're i'm a pitiable
condition. were placed on board a train
which left for Corozal, where they will
be put To work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
PLATT IN NEW YORK.
Senator Is Against Higgins for An
other Term.

New York, Oct. Tinted states Sen
ator r. c. Platt who arrived from Wash
ington today said tonight in the course
of an interview:
Il am against Governor Higgins for
another term. He declined to say who
his faVOrite for candidate was.
Senator Plat said the selection Of
ticket had not been decided upon.
who is your candidate for United
States attorney" the senator was
asked.
II am for Robert c. Morris" was the
reply first. last and all the time
Senator ElsbeTs has been mentioned as
a possible candidate for the district at
torney's position. What do you think
of him ?'' the senator was asked
The president told me last night that
Elsberg was not d candidate. The only
other name ! have heard mentioned IS
that of James r Sheffield.
The senator was asked if he had heard
OF the meeting between Odell and Wood
ruff where Woodruff was said TO have
been promised the Republican nomination
for governor next year if he would make
the run for mayor This year. To this the
senator replied that he had not and adj
ded:
1T is a question whether MIR. Odell
could guarantee that and even II ne
could. whether he would keep the guar
antee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
CHINESE IN MEXICO
BEFORE THE AZTECS

Mexico City Oct L-EXpIorations made
at an old TOltec pyramid on the Magueyi-
tos hacienda, in the state of Puebla, have
disclosed the fact that the structure was
built of clay bricks. which proves it to
be far older than the Aztec monarchy, and
possibly older even than the TOtec Occu-
patton of the country. Several elaborate
~ carved figures were found representing
men IL Chinese dress and with marked
Chinese features. Antiquarians are much
puzzled over the matter. for the evidence
points to Chinese settlement in Mexico in
the past ages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
TAFT PASSES CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. William H. Taft.
secretary of war. and his party arrived
i'm Chicago this afternoon. The private
cars i'm which the party is travelling
were switched inmediately>tO the Har-
rison street station, where they were
attached TO a Baltimore & Ohio special
that Jeff here for Washington at !
o'clock tonight During the short stop
i'm Chicago none of the mepbers of the
party left the cars. and for that reason
no effort was made TO entertain them
as guests of Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
MURDERED IN OREGON

Portland, Ore. oct IA special TO
the Oregonian from HiHsboro states
that William II. Booth. veteran of the
civil war, was murdered last night. it
is presumed for the purpose of robbery
Booth was on his way home when the
crime was committed. He was found
shortly afterwaTd with the base Of his
skull crushed, two knife wounds I'm his
neck and his eye prorudins from its
socket.
4 young fellow who has been loahug
around town sever --Vs Is suspected
Of the crime and posse is searching
for him. Booth apparently made
terrific fight before he suCcumbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
LOCKED UP ON SUSPICION.
Shipping Clerk Arrested in connec
ton With Suit Case Mystery.

Boston. Act. 1.-The first arrest in con-
nection with the finding in the harbor
of Winthrop of d suit case containing
the torso OF a woman on whom The
medical examiner states an illegal Op-
Grafton had been performed, occurred
today, when the police took into Gus
tody on suspicion OF being an accom-
plice in the case William A. Haynes
of 81 Chamber street West End this
city. The arrest is said TO have been
made on statements made by Samuel
4. Wingfleld. who told the police that
he had friend Who had cut uD a
body.
Haynes was examined at length by
the police, and while he denied the ac-
cusation and claimed that his friend
had confused it with his being on u
coFoner's jury, he was locked up.
Haynes is a clerk in shipping office
WingHeld was also held as a witness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
PROPHET 00WlE is
WAITING FOR CHARIOT

II Paso. Tex. Oct 1-Alexuuder
Dowie and Chicago party arrived here
this morning en- route 10 the proposed
Zionist colonial site al Tamaulipaa,
Mexico.
Members of his party deny that Do
vie has been stricken with paralysis
but they admit that he is ill. lie has
been locked in his private car all day
and all inquirers have been denied adj
mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
STEAMER ALAMEDA
STILL ON THE ROCKS

san Francisco. Cal. oct. 1.-The Gee
anic Steamship company steamer Al
ameda. which went on the rocks near
Fort Point yesterday. is still hard and
fast on the reef She now has about
twenty-four feet Of water in her hold
and it is feared that it Will be impOs-
sible with the facilities at hand TO float
her. She lies in an easy position, but
in a location that viii be extremely
serious in d heavy sea.
Her cargo is being unloaded on light
ers. The scene of the wreck attracted
thousands of people today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
BURNING HIS FATE.

- Edna. Tex. Oct. IA party arrived =
> in town late today from the Allen '
= pasture where the negro. Monk Glib =
= son. was located this afternoon, re-
: ports that several posses are. IN hot :
> pursuit ard are being augmented =
: ard capture by midnight is deemed >
= certain. BlOodhOunds have been y
y placed on GibsOn's track. The Of 7
y ficers will never De allowed to take =
y possession Of the negro and the gen =
> erai opinion is that he Will meet =
= death at the stake. =
+*%%%%&%%%*%&&@%%4]%<%%%+%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
PLANNING FOR TRADE.

Toxic. Oct 1, $50 u. ma ioint
meeting OF the chambers of commerce
OF the empire was formally opened
here today in the local chamber IF
commerce building. The meeting has
been called to consider the post beIIum
DEVELOPMENT of commerce and indus
try. TOday's session adjourned after
sitting a few hours The cabinet min
listers will he invited TO address The
meeting. Forty-nine chambers Of COM
merce are represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
SECRET SOCIETY MURDER.
Latest Buffalo Shooting Surrounded
With Much Mystery.

a Pole. was shot and mortally wounded
today The police are looking for another
Pole known to his fellow wOrkmen as
Peter Kelly. The affair is surrounded
with much my stery. The facts thus far
brought 70 light indicate that il was the
work o. some secret society.
CZOigOsZ the assassin Of President Me-
kinley. lived for time i'm the Polish set
tlemcn. where tOdayIs shooting occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-02
RIOTS in AUSTRIA.

Bruenn, Austria, Oct. IA collision took
place here today between rival meetings
of Germans and Czechs. resulting from
the agitation by the former against the
proposed establishment of q Czech uni
versity here Troops were compelled TO
intervene but before order was restored
10 persons were injured. some seriously
several police stations were partly
wrecked and hundreds of windows were
broken.