davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
ENGLAND PUTS BAN
ON WHISKY HABIT
Sea Lords Assert That
Liquor Destroys Nerve.
OBJECTION TO LEGISLATION
British Naval Officers Will Soon Be
Fo-ced to Be Absolute
Teetotalers.

LONDON. Dec. 3-Brftish naval Of
dcers viii soon be forced TO be absolute
teeto,alers. The admiralty has set its
face against the consumption Of alonR1a
except n very moderate doseA
The sea lords assert that the dafy
whisky habit destroys nerve and quick
ness of brain. and it is in consequences
fatal 20 feet efficiency. The opinion was
issued to admirais last month, and ha.
now been circulated throughout the
squadrons in the form OF an order.
The result IS that considerable dissat-
| isfaction is being expressed at what 70
considered grandmotherly legislatfn4
The official mandate runs as follows:
Official Mandate.
Officers Of any rank who hab;tuaysy
consume more alcohol than is good for
them. must necessarily suffer loss OF
nerve, and consequently render them
selves inefficient for service; and COM
manding officers are in such cases 10
limit or stop TIE wine bills Of any ON
Ger should they consider this course 10
De in the interest Of his majesty's sery-
Ice"
OIHCcTS wine DOOkS are Ockilb
ed. and no officer under the age OF tven-
ty is permitted TO consume spirits OF any
kind
The officers state that this order puts
a premium on entertaining private
guests, and places in the hands OF cap
tains a power which is not enjoyed 5y
any person in civil life over the private
actions OF grown men in their charge
Habits Endangered.
AS reason for this order it is claimed
that officers of the ship at home which
ere provided with nucleus crews have no
work TO do in the afternoons. and that
their good habits are endangered By
this leisure. Instead OF providing these
officers with work the authorities cut
of their whisky because a few officers
in port are addicted TO conviviality-
Among the men of the navy 1900 are
known abstainers- The marines are no
torious!y sober, and the Boscawen- Cal-
edonia, ImplacabIe and Buiwark eacn
best over 100 temperance bluejackets-
The Washington times., 1905-12-24
Duchess Moved.

The Duchess was visib!y moved. and
declared she would treasure the keen
sake all her life
II Is the same with girls who come
ont o: prison. Many young offenders
have 10 thank the popular Duchess for
getting their feet again" The
Duchess unaffected manner and girlish
make her. as some one called
her the other day. the champion
bazaar-opener in England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
CAMPAIGN WARMING UP
IN NEW YORK CITY.

New York. oct 26.--Events OF un-
usual interest marked today deyc,-
opmcnts In the three-cornercd munich
pal campaign now being Wuged IN New
York city
The Republicans have Joined forces
with Dist. Atty. William Trayers JG-
rome. and at nav sitting OF the coun-
~ convention called for tomorrow VIII
ask him to MI the vacancy on their
ticket created by the resignation OF
Charles A. Flammer, the Republican
nominee for district attorney,
Mayor George -. Mcclellan today
received from eX-President Grover
Cleveland letter strongly endorsing
the mayors candidacy for reelection,
and cuticising sharply the evidences
Of rank hysteria" which have appeared
IN the campaign.
Each OF the three candidates Tor may
or tonight addressed from six to eight
meetings in different sections Of Man
haitian and Brooklyn Mr. jerome also
pushed forward his independent cam
paign. and while he was speaking m
one place his supporters were holding
other meetings. one OF these In MadI-
son Squar Garden concert hall was ad-
dressed by William II, Rand and Frank
A. Lord of MIR, Jerome's star Of assist
ant district attorneys
Mayor Mcclellan addressed three
meetings in Manhattan and four In
Brooklyn. In each instance he talked
to the voters upon matters purely local
to their districts, and in conclusion
asked their support, not upon promises
but upon the record of his administra-
ton of the citys affairs during the past
two years,
William NJ WINS, Republican candi-
date for mayor spoke at no less than
seven meetings and receptions during
the evening While continuing his at.
tack upon the Democratic adminIstra-
ton. he took occasion 20 praise Mayoc
McClellans personal qualities.
William Randolph Hearst, mayoralty
candidate of the Municipal Ownership
league, kept pace with his competitors,
addressing two meetings in Manhattan
and Ave IN Brooklyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
SIGN OF CIVILIZATION.
,,,;an Papooso Has cut One Sourc' OF
''' Real Comfort.


?, those who are fond Of debating the
.I,nce Of the Noble Red Man had
~, oresent at the corner of East Tenn
~ AND First south streets this morn
~. and observed a little comedy that
' o,aycd to a full house they would
.. been forced to admit that civil
hs.on Is assimiatlng the Redskin
I' 6r i6e steps Of the peseret National
~ SAT a Young, plump, sloe-eyed
Dan" Reclining against the ratings
sqU" second edition OF mamma"
,M.ry.d snugy in the Ute substitute for
bInatlon cradle and baby buggy.
tI5.nIy the papoose apparently felt
S,SsgrlevGd at something and promptly
ooss6csad to endeayor to drown the
p,.GJso NJ the traffic and the newsven-
lory IN the effort. II was large,
Se,lthv and lusty howl which left the
i,nn6n or garden baby with a pin
s,icking into him at the post.
Tbe s1uaw's eye suddenly lit up with
ha are OF intelligence, and she appar-
snly said ooh, the sweet lckle ting;
GjdIums feel bad, them" The papoose
gcornel such baby talk and let out an
,tbar howl that made the old express
Sorse doing against the curb snort
NTH establishment.
Then Il was that the squaw assumed
pesullar expression. She fumbled
arFDnd among the wrapplngs OF that
@gprlsyed babe and produced aby's
romfort. a rubber affair with a celu-
lold attachment.
Pspoose promptly exhibited his gums
and the next instant the little lips clos
Al over the rubber and an atmosphere
n pouIcrous passlylty hung DER the
hank steps
"Da You ever" exclaimed a young
white mother who had witnessed the
Incident. while az the amused crowd
broke. o base man murmured, That's
right give the little sucker a show"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

To an audience accustomed to the
louder tones Of the melodrama as is
that which usually assemblies at the
Grand, the minor chords of sweet
Clover" come as something Of a sur
prise. The play received It's initial
performance at the Grand last night,
and charmed a large audience. But
when 1t comes TO telling how ana why
there Is an immediate difficulty. 1t
Is not lust like any other play which
has been on the western boards, al
though II slightly recalls a large num-
Der Of them, 1t is slightly pastoral,
slightly melodramatlc, slightly humor-
Gus, and I'm fact never takes more than
a slight color of any particular hue, Mr..
Dooley II was who said that man
cannot love his strongest unless he has
at least one person he can hate with
all his heart, and In sweet Glover"
the novelty Is presented OF play With
out single character who isn't In eve
ny way loveable, There Is no villain,
or any trace OF one, and there is no
particular hero, although the roles of
the old father and the trusting daugh-
ter border upon this province.
The story Is not especially new, II
is OF the fortunes OF q country girl,
temperament and features, who falls
In love with an artist, visiting the
nelghborhood on sketching tour, The
girls father has reared her IN ignor-
ance Of who her mother was, as the
mother ran away with another artist
when the child was only three years
old. She learns the truth as she Is
about to give her hand 20 the young
artist and also that It win Kill her
father II he finds she Is following her
mothers steps. He extracts promise
that she win marry a country boy and
the two are we'd All this happens In
the first act. and after that for three
acts It Is the struggle between duty
and love. IN which the wife finally dis
covers that she doesn't love the artist
after all, and ends II by falling IN love
with her husband just In time for the
last curtain
IN the hands OF poor company, the
play could easily fall, but II was hand
led last night with all the delicacy de-
: manded. Miss Gertrude Bondhlll made
much OF the role Of the girl in the case,
aud won noticeable applause. AS Je-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
WORK A PLEASURE.
It Is One Of the Real JOYS Given Us.

Postum Food Coffee has done more
for me In two years" writes a Wiscon.
sin young lady student than all the
medicines and treatments ! had en-
ployed to overcome the effects Of the
coffee poisoning that was killing me
by degrees.
q had all the familiar symptoms and
suffered all the well-nown tortures.
My stomach was wrecked and / could
not eat, my head ached almost con-
tlnually, | became the nervous victim
of insomnia, and the capacity for study
deserted me. or course this came on
gradually, and without suspicion, for a
long time, as to the cause.
Two years ago a friend enthusiasts
cally urged me TO quit using the old
kind of coffee and 10 drink Postum
Food Coffee, have never regretted
acting upon the advice. As soon as the
coffee poison was eliminated the
strengthening and nourishing proper.
ties OF Postum began TO build me up.
Each day gained a little, the color
crept back TO my cheeks. my limbs
rounded out with new flesh, my COM
pleXion grew fair and clear again, my
digestion improved. and now | can eat
anything at any time. the nervous in
somnia has left me and sleep soundly
at night and wake up refreshed,
have no more headaches, and mental
work has become a pleasure 10 me-"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
There's n reason.
Read the little book, 1.-THE Road TO
MELVILLE" In each pkg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

terday for southern California, where
they go for the benefit of Mrs, Caskey's
health
Frank Edredge, formerly q resident
of this city, was married in New York
recently to Miss Gertrude L. Carter
OF Montreal
Rosemary Glosz Whitney, who left
for New York several days ago, has
Just signed an engagement to sing In
Europe ana viii sail from New York
on Nov. H.
Mrs George Sutherland, wife of tho
United States senator, left for the east
yesterday, intending to stop over briefly
at Hot Springs, Ark, en- route, She viii
be Joined by the senator later ON the
opening Of Congress,
+, II, Bull OF Sharon, Pa, president
OF the Twin Falls Irrigation company,
has arrived from the east. and
Is at the Knutsford He win visit the
Falls later, where he says the pros
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
REACH S QUE NSToWN.
ms White Star Steamer Arabic With
Utah Passengers Aboard.

A telegram received at the Office Of
me First Presidency, announces the ar
tl' yesterday at Queenstown Of the
INhi'e star steamer Arabic, en- route to
liverpool Aboard the vessel were the
tig.lll"!ng Elders Thomas G. Lambert,
.olA n White August A, Nordvall,
I"lon gust j. T., Langtord, Jr, Salt
t G',a Joseph NJ. Jensen, Jr,, Brigham
Nv l." A. Shurtlff, ogden; David c,
VI CIei Frorest Dale Joseph Carlson, Hem
a. N'tepter Logan, Soren Larson,
TB''Ns city; Alfred Blazer, Montpelier,
~, 1ottlIeb and Robert Touscher,
's"e'a lda.i Charles p Anderson Ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Bank of Central American,

New York oct. 2G--Cable adyices to.
day from Berlin announce that the
Deutsche bank and the Deutsche Ueber
seeischo bank Of Berlin, Lazard Speyer-
Ellisseu of Frankfort-on-the-M Main, and
the Scbwe2erische CreditanstalL of Zu-
rich. have founded a bank with a capt.
tai of S250O,0O0, to be called the Bank
OF Central America and which win have
its head office I'm Berlin, The business
of the bank viii be started In Gaute-
mula with the ultimate intention Of
opening branch offices in the surround
ing Central American countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

rome Holcomble, the father, who loved
the old farm, the one eyed cat, and his
little girl, Otis b. Thayer was success
full. Sweet Clover should draw we'll
TIL the end Of Its engagement, which
comes Saturday evening after a satur-
day matinee,
The sale of seats for the cartoon COM
edy Buster Brown" began at the
Salt Lake Theater today at 10 O'clock
Manager Pyper will present TO every
boy and girl who calls at the box Office
today between the hours Of 3 and a
book Of Buster Brown pictures, as long
as the supply lasts.
MAY Howard knowns as the
queen Of burlesque," opens at the
Lyric tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
VETERAN HONORED.
friends Pay Their Respects to Bishop
Thorn on his Ninetieth Birthday.

The residence Of Bishop William
Thorn was thronged with members Of
the Seventh ward last evening, to cell
citrate the ninetieth anniversary Of his
birth Former residents OF the ward
were also present 10 do honor to this
worthy veteran, An interesting pro-
gram was carried out, under the di-
lection OF Bishop c. r. Margetts, ana
speeches were made by Elders l.. Dahl
quist Angus M, Cannon, George G.
Smith, President VIM, McLachlan and
Bishop Thorn, a handsome boquet
was presented by Miss Maria Hill The
Bishop Is bright and clear in his intel
lect for his years, and bids fair to cee-
brate several occasions of this kind
All present enjoyed themselves and
separated with best wishes for their
honored host after partaking Of deli
CI0us refreshments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

poets are as bright as one could well
desire.
C. Z, Brown Of Toledo O., known In
the east as THE Little Iron Man" be-
cause he tried TO put Carnegie out Of
business. Is at the Knutsford Mr..
Brown failed TO do up the great iron
master but is "still In do ring pro-
noting commercial enterprises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 YOU REMEMBERN

900 Saon The situation
critical
the BLACK Flags in Anam be-
Rapids Africa The natives heavily
TEN YEARS AGO -oDAY
that
constable and his claimed killed
and Indians the Bnnock
killed sheriff while the
trying parents Mrs Williams
French Anarchists plotted
proposed unwilling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
MORE ARRANGEMENT
Prisoners Appear Before Judge Arm.
strong and Enter Peas

At the afternoon session Of the GRIM
NAL court yesterday Ave prisoners were
arralgned before Judge Armstrong,
making a total Of II for the day. The
case Of the State vs. John Masters,
charged with criminal conduct was dis
missed because Of the lnsufrciency OF
the evidence. The other cases DISPOSED
Of IN the afternoon were those Of Albert
Allison, criminal assault, and Frank
Rogers grand larceny who entered
pleads Of not guilty, and Joseph Smith.
burglary In the second degree, r. A.
Matteson, grand larceny, and John
Green, assault, who were each given
until Monday to plead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
Cures Winter Couch.

J y Cover 1M n. Main st., Ottawa,
Kan writes EVERY fail II has been my
Hiie.s trouble TO catch a severe cold and
therefore 10 cough all winter long Last
IAN I got for her a bottle Of Horehound
syrup She used II and has been able to
sleep souudly all night long. Whenever
The cough troubles her two or three doses
stops The cough, and she IS able to be up
end wcll' DC, soc, 81 90. Sold by q. c, ~
J. Drug Dept b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
BOUNTY FRAUD CASES.
Will be Tried by Ju lgo Howell, Judge
Armstrong Beng Disqua fled,

The bounty fraud cases have been set
FOR trial by Judge Armstrong for Dec
II and Judge Howell Of ogden has con.
scented to try them At the time the
bounty frauds we're perpetrated in this
county, Judge Armstrong was a deputy
In the county clerks office and, as a
former deputy In the office Is implicated
In the frauds, Judge Armstrong feels
that he Is disqualified from trying the
cases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
LIBhAGY OPENING.
Interesting Event viii Take Place To
night-Ihs Public Invited.

Tonight at Z o'clock the new Packard
library win be thrown open TO the pub
lI' for the first time, The big building
donated to the city by John Q, Packard
bs permanent home for its public lib-
laiy Nlll then be dedicated to its In
tended uses, with short program, in
which city officials and leading citizens
Wu participate The scheduled num-
.ers are an Invocation by Bishop o. +.
NhiWey' the presentation of the III.
IaIy BY Il letter from Mr.. Packard it's
acceptance by Mayor Morris; an adj
ores5 by Judge c, c. Goodwin, and a
number OF musical selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
PERSONALS

The family Of II, j, Jessup has moved
from ia 5 street to ll6 O street.
City Councilman c. NJ Neuhausen Is
critically M with typhoid fever, and
his friends are anxious about him.
The family OF r, j. Caskey left yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
EXPRESS RoBBER cuNLIFTE,
Pleads Guilty to Two Charges of
Larceny,

Putsbure. oct B.-Edward G. Cunufe
the Adams express robbcr went into
court today and pleaded guilty to two
charges of larceny. representing a tota!
Of tl0l 900. Sentence was suspended until
SATURDAY.. Cunlincc's action caused much
surprise as neither tho Adams Express
company nor Pinkcrton's detective agency
was represented in court He has no
counsel The belief Is growing that Gun
life is mentally unbalanced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27
OGDEN 81 r ETURN, sl.OO
Via ID. g. r G., Dot. 20,

Big football contest for the state High
School Championship, Salt Lake vs.
Ogden Special train leaves Salt Lake
1000 a. m. Returning leaves Ogden
1880 p. m. Join the crowd and show
NOur COlOrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

sinore; Peter L, Anderson Provo;
Francis Jensen, Mt Pleasant, and other
Utah and Idaho passengers
Among those other than missionaries
aboard were Brigham T. Cannon and
vile Of Salt Lake, en- route to Europe
On their honeymoon
Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles, Monarch over pain of every
sort, Dr.. Thomas Eclectric OIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

NO one would ever be bothered with
constipation IL everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
hl,ef3 regulates the stomach and bow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

Your grocer is probably
uy'ng to serve you well. He
has great difficulties, Schil-
lI0g's Best is not one of
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-27

'''' s''''TraurA' your moa.y you don',lis.Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-14
REFERENcEs.

The Montgomery County National bank
Cherryvale. Kansas.
The Peoples National bank. Cherry
vale Kansas.
cherryvale state bank. Cherryvale
Kansas
In addition 10 the above bank refer
ences il YOU know os = promient busi-
ness man IN CherryvRle write TO him.
In addition to these references the COM
pany has had the Endorsement OF over
hfty leading and influential daily and
farm papers OF The United States that
have had Dernonal representatives on mo
ground The Uncle Sam will not run
an advertisement In A paper unless that
paper Will first make Investigation 80
that the moral support OF the paper
goes with Advertisements OF the COM
pany. We could give a list Of 500 men
and papers In tho United States who
know ihla company iH doing all II adver-
tiscs and that ~ saying a good deal.
The facts aro the UnGle Sam company
Is pretty near 1T when Il comes to III
dependent development AT present In the
oil fields and II you VIII Investigate you
will conclude that 1T" would be a good
thing to buy stock in There are no
swell heads connected with the manage
ment OF the company. It's just a plain
Kansas management. working FOR sue
cess and lighting for a market for a
Kansas product. and contends that any
man or company has a right to engage
In the rehnlng and selling Of OIL With
out the CONS EMIT of any foreign, theV-
ing corporatloa or combine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-14
DRsss OF TIE JUNGLE LAox.
Simple Costume sunclent for Her
Savage Life.

Simple Costume Sufficient for Her
Savage Life
The low caste Siamese OF the Jungle
have few wants. and live like animals.
eating chiefly Wild fruits and rice
which they raise In small elearec
spets. wherever they happen 10 tenn
pOrari.y settle. Like the Karens. the
Jungle people OF Burma. they are al
ways on the move. and in common
with all low caste siamese are petty
thieves OF an incurable propensity.
Yet they are obedlent-serylie TO an
unpleasant degree for white blood.
They manufacture nothing gave csud-
est domestic household necessities
and personal ornaments from bamboo.
Clothes are OF slight consequences On
the Jungle edge they go uncovered.
men and women. above the waist. the
panung reaching within four inches or
the knee; but deep In the jungle they
are practically naked.
Their single implement Is a long.
bladed butcherlike knife. used as path.
maker as weapon together with a
wood spear) and industr,ally in fash.
ioning out OF the ubiqu Gus bamboo
their ornaments, their Aickets. their
rope. their string. their houses and
che food receDtacles wltch take the
place OF pots and pans 3 al plates.
Nearly All Of the Jungle folk on both
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-14

7lart o. Way Secured Across Kansas
Counties.
The people % K1rsas are 80 Interested
IN seeing the great Uncle Sam renneries
and pipe lines completed that special
meetings or The boards OF Sounty conn
missioners met Ia eight different eoun-
Ties and promptly granted franchises per-
mitung right of way for the Uncle Sam
pipe lire. Business men and farmers
along the l,ae are preparing to build lat
aral lines 10 the different county seat
towns making one central distributing
point to secure fuel OIL The company
win have connections in the line every
ten miles and viii las down to thousands
% Kansas homes natures own fuel az
living nrces. free from any robber
freight rates or criminal rebates. ibis
Uncle Sam company Is Kansas propo-
sition. backed BY Kansas men. II Is A
proposition which kansans VII be al
ways interested IN and therefore prqtec-
ti0n will always be guaranteed by the
strong arm OF the state. Better secure
one thousand shares Of stock in The com
pany now at $50 before the price doubles
In value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-14

From, Three to Five Dollars per Barrel
Profit In Lubreatinn oiis.
There are very great prohts In iubri-
eating oils when a market can be Sc
cured for the same without paying ex-
cessve freight. The Uncle sam com
pany proposes to be In position to not
only secure a market but to reach that
market without spending the profits In
robber freight rates made by the oppres-
sive Standard combine. From the river
fronts the company can enter the big
manufacturing centers OF the United
States One-hfth OF the population Of
the union can be reached from these
water ways From the Missouri Mis-
slsaippl: ohlo, Tennessee. and other navi-
gable river the company from the Kan
sas CITY flant can market the oil With
poats az little expense. NOW we have
tne OIL 10 start With will soon have
pipeline completed. whore on earth can
you secure proposition more practical
one that shows more good horse Sc. se
one that offers One-tenth She gain on
the investment The company mas one
q the best refinery men m the United
states as ats superintendent II will
maintain IT'S own telegraphic wires own
us own steamboats,, and from 1000 feet
under the ground. take the o 4 through
It's dinerent stages until II Is burning
sn your lamp or running your machinery.