davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Japanese Take an Eminence

Toxic. Feb. If, p. m.-The japanese
captured an eminence south OF Chang
chlchia on Thursday morning, Feb, 2.
driving on two companies ~ Russian
Infantry The Russians have continued
Smelling Field Marshal oyama's center
and left since Thursday last.
The Russian dead who were buried AZ
ter the battle OF Helkoutal totalled 1900,
The Japanese on that occasion captured
400 rifles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Grent pIstress In RiukIu Islands

New York, Feb. 1.-THE drouth
from which the Riukiu Islands suffered
I'm 1904 has caused famine now and
there Is much distress, says n Times
dispatch from Toxic Nearly 1900
households are destitute.
The Riukiu islands number nearly
~ and are situated between Japan and
FoTmosa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Robbed of His levels

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. lie. r..
Piez, a jewelry salesman from Chi ~.
has reported to the police tn. a. ng
his absence from his room In - fHG.
way hotel the lock was \ IVY
thieves who secured booty . near
ly $1,000. lie has offered So o. tho
return Of the iewelry and announcer $500
for the capture Of the thieves, whose
Identity is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
AN INSANE FATHER.
lurders Wife and Daughter and
Tries to XIII Son.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 11.--While tenn
'orarily insane, James Estes a farmer,
AT their home at Marshall, small
town near here, early topay murdered
bis wife and daughter Maude Estes,
attempted to kill his son Lawrence, who
escaped. set fire TO the house and liter
ally blew his own head on with a shot
gun. The house was destroyed and
the bodies burned TO a crisp before
nelghbors could arrive, Lawrence Estes
says that he was awakened by his faith
err attempting TO attack him He es-
capped and ran from the ehouse. Miss
Dstes, who was 20 years old, was n
school teacher,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
CABINET RESIGNS, ALL
EXCEPT WYNNE TO
BE RE APPOINTED.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE fol-
lowing statement was made pub
lie at the White House today;
THE members OF the cabinet
have all rendered their resigna-
tons and on the 9Th Of March
they will all be- nominated for re.
appointment with the exception
OF Mr.. Wynne, who Is to be APP
pointed consul-general at Lon
don.
Mr.. Cortelyou will be nominal
ed on March for postmaster
general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Mrs. !. p. MeElroy Dies Suddenly

Redlands, Cal, Feb. 1l.-Mrs. j. =.
McElroy, Of Los Angeles, formerly Of
Philadelphia, died suddenly while nlllng
an engagement as vocalist In n local
theater She was found dead in her
dressing room. when the call came
for her appearance on the stage, Mrs.
McElrOy was we'll known, It is said, IN
the musical world IN the eaS She came
TO California only a short time ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
STRIKERS Ar ESSEN.
Appeal TO Won Buelow to Pre-
vent Future Provoeation.

Essen, Prussia. Feb. 1.-THE strikers
executive committee Of seven sent the
following telegram today to Chancellor
Won Buelow!
at conference Of delegates OF tho
striking coal miners held Feb. q Il was
determined 20 resume work In this
they met the wishes OF your eNcellency,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Very Gold In Butte

Butte. Mont, Feb 1.-THE thermom-
eter registered % below zero az point
in the heart OF the city today 10 IL
now so degrees below zero on the Flats
south OF town and even lower IN the
hill suburbs This Is the coolest day Of
the year in Butte, and at Anaconda 3S
below was registered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
STRIKE Al BATAUM.
Question of Provisioning the
Place Becoming Serious

Batoum Caucasia, Feb. 1.-THE
question Of provisioning Batoum is be-
coming acute owing to the continu-
ancc OF the strike No supplies are
arriving as traffic on the railroads Is
completely suspended The government
kerosene supply Is exhausted and the
high school Is closed The strikers
murdered an engine driver who at
tempted 10 continue work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Transport Logan Arrives.

San Francisco Feb. 1.-THE United
States army transport Logan arrived
today from Manila with the Eighteenth
infantry, which is en- route to Fort
Leavenworth Kas. The vessel brought
2i0 short term men, who viii be paid OF
at the discharge camp on Angel Islands,
and number OF cabin passengers.
The Eighteenth infantry will remain
at the Preside for several days before
proceeding east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Morris shnrn Dead.

Washington ohio, Feb, ll.-Morrls
sharp. former prohibition candidate for
governor OF Ohio president OF the Com
merclal bank here, trustee OF Ohio
Wesleyan university and worth about
$500 900, died today aged 81 years, He
received the largest vote Of any pro-
hibltlon candidate who ever ran In
Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
AT RoCKAWAY BEACH.
Ice and Tide DO a Great Deal of
Damage.

New York Feb, l1.--Nluch damage
has been done 10 summer cottages,
wharves, landing and lighthouses along
Rockaway Beach by the heavy ice and
the action Of the tide, Losses already
have reached $4,000, and when the
spring thaws occur II viii be greatly
increased
The ice freezing thickly around the
piles upon which the cottages are built
has been gradually raised by the tides,
carrying piles and all upwards. In CON
sequence cottages have been tilted on
one end and some have been almost
overturned. Some wharves have been
uprooted while frail lighthouses have
been demolished At some points the
blocks Of ice are four or Ave feet thick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
ARBITRATION WITH JAPAN.
seey Hay and Minister Taxa.
hira Sign Treaty for It.

Washington, Feb, il.-Secy Hay to-
day signed with NJ. Takahira, the Jap
anese minister an arbitration treaty
between the United States and Japan,
Identical with those signed with the
other nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11
Temperatures.

chicago. Feb, III a. m. tempera-
lures New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton ana ST. Louis IS; Chicago. s; GIN
cinnati IL; Washington, l6, Ninne-
apolis, 4 below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-11

fier t'nilnslon' Feb, ll.-ImmediatnIv
msire5.' close Of the routine morning
n r,o,,, loaoy, the senate az 1918 nm,
cl,t,y won Of Mr.. Cullom. went into ex.
IN session, I'm moving the session
ors ,vlom antogonized several sena.
lct ,Hlu expressed a desire 10 trans.
rss o. business. He said thai n
ldaroa pecally desirable that Inc cons
'"'''n OK the arbitration treaties be
The Ocean Springs progress. (Ocean Springs, Miss.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11

After more than three weeks spent in
the constellation of the case of Judge
Swayne the senate has decided he is
not guilty. Judge Swayne it is said has
not been nervous about the result from
the beginning and he doubtless feels
Eow that the senate is indebted TO him
Ter having acted as the boulder on the
track to prevent legislation on other
and more embarrassing subjects.
The Ocean Springs progress. (Ocean Springs, Miss.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11

There has been no man in the south
who has fought President Roosevelt
more bitterly on the negro question
than the present governor of this state.
Now, however, when the president is
showing both bv action and speech
that he has been misunderstood on
this momentous question, and
tat instead of being against
the south he is for it, aud when those
who have been prone to criticize are
now commenting him. where do We
find our Governor? When asked TO ex-
press an opinion in ST. Louis OH Presi.
dent Roosevelts latest speech which
was really favorable to our section. he
answered, 81 have nothing to say" A
man quick to condemn should also be
quick to commend
The Ocean Springs progress. (Ocean Springs, Miss.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
EXPLANATORY.


The PROGRESS comes to its read
ers this week somewhat disabled
thorough an occurranee that may
fall to anybody at any time. Last
Saturday night we lost by fire our
plant, consisting of all we owned !,
without one cent of insurance. But
through the kindness of our friend ),
Jules J. Tomasich the obliging
editor of The Pascag oula Chronicle,
who rendered us the use of his office
is how we came to publish this
edition.
The Ocean Springs progress. (Ocean Springs, Miss.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11

Sir Wilfred Laurier says he would
not be a citizen of the United States
even to be president. We guess not,
when the Governor General OF Canada
gets salary just twice as great as that
of our president.
The Ocean Springs progress. (Ocean Springs, Miss.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY,

Toe Directors aId officers elected shall
bold Office rI.ii heir SUCCESSORS are elect
cd. Vacancie occrr ing on the Board OF
ID eco me- ue filed by the ockholders
at an elect,o 10 be held for tlat purpose
o.. .eh GAYS OF ce % be given in writing
70 each pc, so ilo'ding stock III SAID Bank
as SHOWN b. ,.ie looks OF the Bank. A
ii Jolty o tne Foard OF Direc-ois shall
60 s.i,u,e e QUO '-,.-I said Board NAV ap-
yoi't gohi . TO time, also dismiss at
cir pieasr C. officers, agents, clerks
e o.he enp'o ee. as ihey may deem
nccessar 'or .lie business aud purposes of
5 Eau, tne. may establish, as well as
a ,e aid sme "a II sucii bylaws, rules
a ! e ,''a-Gls as they ma deem, neces-
sa OF ,Ae .is agement o said Bans
II WTrNE S WHEREOF, the said incor-
po. st1 he.e.. % sci the r hands the day
and Yea. st above written.
O. l.. Bailey,
A. l., Staples,
H. +. Russell.
+. NJ. Weed,
w. T. Ames,
J. o. Whittle,
G. l.. Friar,
Joseph Kotzum,
Mrs. Sosa Sigerson,
Sidney Anderson,
Geo. L. Arndt,
n. Seymour & Son,
+. Schmidt,
J.O'Keefe.
]. ID. Minor,
Il. w. Illing.
Furry & O'Neal,
H. 6. McGowan,
.. Switzer,
Z. +. Clement,
Mrs. Hanna Johnson,
Mis-. NJ. V. Russell,
Mrs. A. l.. Benjiman,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
The Valuable Oyster

Interesting experiments made in the
Lancet laboratory show the great di-
gestibility of the oyster. When the
oyster was crushed and placed in cold
water about half of the solid matter
was dissolved When the oyster was
placed uncrushed in the same medium
one-fourth Of it's solid matter was dis
solved. 1t is believed that If the oys-
ter be chewed more than half of 1t Is
dissolved IN the mouth.
Cold water appears to be the best
thing to drink with oysters. But chab-
lis is very good, dissolying s3 per cent
of the solid matter OF the oyster.
What are the solids of the oyster?
They are the proteids corresponding to
the lean of meat or the white of an
egg, fat, starehy matters and glycogen.
This last means the substance which
the liver manufactures for future use.
1t is very like sugar, and when wanted
for use is changed into sugar. It is the
substance which makes the oyster
sweet in the mouth.
But there are other valuable con-
stituents of the oyster-what are called
the glycero- -phosphoric compounds.
Medical men prescribe these for i'm
proving the nervous system, so that a
diet of oysters is unquestionably good
for the nerves. They also contain COM
mon salt. a little copper and several
phosphates. And taking the whole
contents of the oyster shell. one finds
almost everything necessary for tss
food of the body. London Lancet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-08
in Underwear, Linens and Cottons

erag shopper participate
were extraordinarily large but the
IFst weeks e We looking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
AMERICAN GIRLS AND
FOREIGN HUSBANDS

sAI HEN an American heiress with a
wv fdowry Of millions marries an i'm
poverished foreigner with blue
blood and title, the maHif st con-
clusiou is that there has been bargain
ing. The transaction savors OF the
market place, Of barter and sale
This is not always fair. Some OF the
international marriages. which have
grown 50 common as hardly to excite
comment. are real love matches and
eventuate in large happiness. We are
told by those who know, that our
good Americans are often laggaTds in
love, that thy have little of the i'm
petuOus fervor in cOurtship
sweeps a girl or 0er Ic0J, and makes
her surrender TO the lover the most
blissful action of her life. How're
this may Oe, we cannot deny that love
seeks the best, and like seeks like.
No reason exists that can interf re
with the union of two hearts, though
one beat under a British uniform, and
the other beneath the cOTSage of a girl
ia America whose father has made
great fortune in trade or mines. IN
dOubtedly, too, the daughter of pow
erty, sometimes weds a wealthy for
eigner though when this happens, the
fame of it is not blown by the press TO
the four winds.
Admitting this possibility, we must
vt regret that far too many foreign
marriages are entered upon by our
girls without serious thought and with
little notion OF the life that may fol-
| low them. Heaven only knows why
American mothers are SO daZZled by
the vision of their EllenS and SarahS a :
Countess This and Duchess That. and
why they are so complainant TO COM
monplace young man with a tumble
down castle and d depleted rent roll.
and d past that will not bear much
scrutiny, though he wears a title and
! is called my lord AS a rub a girl
chances of development, of usefulness
and Contentmeut are greater if she wed
one i'm her own condition, and her own
country. than if she Civ her hand to
some one brought up in manner
wholly unlike hers.
The question of the husbands people
always pushes itself strongly to the
front The mother and sisters look
5 askance at the newcomer and 90
! understand her ways. She is apt to
blunder without the least intention of
/ doing 50, and ia Great Britain she
may not treat the other sex with quite
( the defeT=nce to which their women
Z haVs accustomed men. When her re-
( latiODS come TO visit her, they may err
/ in two ways. Very likely they viii
seem fippant and frivolous TO h=avy
and serious mammaS, with a string
o. 'bashful girls to settle, and very
likely, too, they viii carry off some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Is the ecclesiastical sanction. Foreign
ers are amazed at the facility with
which people marry in this land The
very ease of the transaction is tempting
10 the interruptions.
A father, shrewd and successful in
amasSing his fortune, seems TO part
with common sense when il is a cues
ton of giving his daughter to a man
who has nothing 70 recommend him
but q glib tongue and q era cefUl bow.
1t is the other way sometimes. The
cadet Of noble English house. man
Of breeding. wealth and integrity,
, courted the lovely daughter of man
ufacturer in one of our eastern states.
Both were in love. their ages were suit
able. there was not an objection 10
, urge But the father refused to con-
sent
Marry my Susan 10 a blasted Brit
isheri" he exclaimed. in a fury Never
snail she Wed him, II can prevent II.
On the day of her marriage. her ED
est brother gave her away. and her ia
Their suiked in his den. invisible TO the
wedding guess This marriage turned
out most happily. Notwithstanding his
ban.
Our American girls should remember
! that as the Bible says. their price is
above rubieS. They are the radiant
flower of our civilization. They consti-
tute our most aristocratic class. and
they often have far finer education
than Is given 20 our boys. \ lad is fire.
! qUcntly hurried into business. while his
/ sister is still absorbing the best that an
{ American college and foreign post
graduate course can give her. When q
siTl maTries. she gives w her own
name and family, and again as the
( Bible says. must forget her own people
{ and her fathers house.
When we have so man- fine and
strong men in our own nation, why
should our daughters go far afield to
/ find husbands2 Are they not a little to
/ blame for the seeming reluctance of our
/ Young men to prOuose2 Possibly the
/ latter are a bit discouraged and feel
! thar they have TO chance. 1t has been
! noted that Americans resident on the
other side are not slow to retaliate on
| foreigners by selecting brides for them
| selves in England. France or Germany,
J or wherever they happen to be They
/ come proudly home with the foreign
| bride, although they may have spent
| years of bachelor freedom in towns
! where American girls abound.
! Copyright 1905, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
BY
Margaret z.
San qster.

of the eligibles of the neighborhOod.
American girls are sure Of admiration
Nh n trans planted to another soil anG
though the Daisy Miller variety Is an
almost unknown species. the charm
ana piquancy OF our girls is as irre5ist-
he as ever. In effect they are Daisy
Miller sublimated
4 Young woman of my acquaintance
married and went to London TO reside.
year later her sister came to spend
the season with her. and the usual
gdyeties went bravely on Taken out
to dinner one Cay by hzr hosts brother,
the youthful visitor was disturbed at
finding him grim and taciturn. The
next day she asked: Ethel, do you
suppose have offended Harry in any
way? He had nothing to say to me all
through dinner last eV=ning-"
My dear" replied the experienced
sister, never talk to an EngIishnan
when he IS eating his dinner
Some years ago. a distinguished Ger
man professor was attending a great
convention in New York. He was
aghast at the freedom with which
American wives treated their husbands.
He wrote to a friend; Actually. I have
heard a woman say to her husband,
Dear will you go upstairs and get me
q shawI?'" In his view, the running
upstairs and the waiting were to be
done b. the wife.
A girl who has all her life had men
rise when she entered d room, and
hasten to open a door for her or TO
seat her at the table, will fnd herself
rather neglected in the ancestral halls
Of a German baron. The man may love
her with devotion. Far be il from me
to discount the sincere affection Of the
German household. But he VIII not
fetch and carry for her nor surround
| her with those delicate cOurtesies that
with us are as common as air. and as
delicious as the, perfume of the rose
There Is the greater danger to the too
( truStfUl American girl that she may
marry a plausible adVenturer, who is
/ not much higher i'm his instincts than
| 4 beast of prey. Sometimes he mas
! querades as count or d baron, when
| he has been only a gentleman's gentle
man. and is baSe-bOrn as well IS i'm
pecuniOus- This has happened, and the
! bride away from her home was wax
ened to a profound diSillusiOn and deep
I humilia ton.
! Difference in creed is productive of
/ disaster. \ wife should he of the same
! church as her husband. and a girl
| trained in the Observances of religion
should not give herself To one who
/ cares for it not at all, or speaks Of 1t
/ only to scofr and jeer at what is dear
J 20 her.
In the old world, marriage is hedged
! about by rigid conVcutioualities. Par
! esnts on both sides are consulted and
! the legal formalities are as important
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

stress. One who has a big bank &C
count, or a deep purse, may save her
self trouble by going to the dress
maker instead Of summoning the
dressmaker to hEr.
In India, this whole branch of handi-
work is given TO men, who charge very
little. yet perform miracles of beautiful
needle-craft. EurCp an and American
ladies have great satisfaction in the
evening gowns made by gentle natives,
with deft hands and smiling faces
Thy dress the Mem Sanibs as those
gentlewOmen wish, making anew or
making over with swift texterity. But
when they dress a MOhammedan or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

In the old world, marriage is hedged
about by rigid convcutioualities. Par
eSnts on both sides are consulted and
the legal fOlma Titles are as important
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Hindu bride the gown is something
like one described by an author who
writes of India, and whose words 1
quote:
She wore a purple petticoat en-
bossed with rich border of scattered
punches of flowers, each flower formed
OF various gems, while the leaves and
stems were Of embroidered gold and
silk threads. Her bodice was of the
same material as the petticoat; The
entire vest was marked With circular
rows OF pearls and rubies.'
We have nothing to show quite SO
superb as this.
Copyright, 1905, by Joseph b. Bowles)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

down hill and all the rest Of their lives
trying to climb up again.
1t makes a woman feel very piOuS
not TO pay her fare on the street car
and put the nickel III the church collec-
ton plate.
People say they have been touring
Europe when they We're over there FOR
a week. and living abroad when it was
a fortnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

Copyright. 1905, by Joseph B. BowIes. }
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02
Reflections Of a Bachelor.
CNew York Press.1

N-NCW 7
Half the time confidence is based on
ignorance of the danger.
y man can be mighty disagreeable to
his wife without her admitting to any
body but him.
People spend a few minutes sliding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

DR. Hanchett's office removed to 4O1
Mccormick Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-02

VISITORS to the city during Conference Week are
" Cordially Invited to Make This Store their Head
quarters. Many interesting hours be spent
Pleasantly and Profitably IN the Store; Hundreds of
Tempting Special Reductions will be made. The Saving
In Purchases will materially Lessening the Expense
Of Your Trip. gle Beauty of the Appointments of the
Air Of Style which pervades will enhance the pleasure
a Visit to this Magnificent Store. Come IN neither you
intend make purchases not-make yourself home
and partake of our hospitality.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
LEvELING DEVICE.

A Simple Homemade Level Useful In
Laying Out bitches.
Take three pieces of thin board, say
two or three inches wide, two of them
about seven feet long, one for crossbar
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18

make fine mark where the plumb line
then hangs. That will show a grade of
one inch to the rod where the points Of
the triangle are eight feet three inches
apart. For grade of two inches to rod
raise. one end an inch. A spirit level
glass imbedded in the top edge of the
crossbar at the center will be handy
to have when the wind blows too much
for the plumb line, says, Ohio Farmer
In describing this level.
To ascertain the fall or average
grade of drain place the triangle on
the surface of the ground at outlet Of
proposed drain, sight lengthwise on the
crossbar to an object two and half
feet from the ground at the upper end
of the drain. Where the plumb line
hangs on the crossbar will show the
grade regardless of distance
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollar

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for an yss case. Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. J.Cheney & Co., To ledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and finan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
WALDINa, KINNAN.& MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
ually, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
testimonials sent free. Price, 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take HalPa Family Pills for consti-
patton.