davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. a,

The Revenue Mining Company. Locs.
ton Of principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City Utah. Notice Is hereby given
that az a meeting OF the directors he
on the 23rd day Of october, l.0i ON .
sessment Of Y cent per share was a,.
led on the capital stock Of the corporate.
payable Immediately " Eugene Il, Hla
Secretary, at IS Board Of Trade BuAug
Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock up.n
which this assessment may remain un.
paid on the 22nd day Of November 1905
Will be delinquent and advertised 10, SALE
at public auction ana unless payment
rs made before, will be sold on The Ad
day OF December, 1905, 10 pay the tsIin,
duent assessment together with the
cost OF advertising and expense Of COZ
ductlng sale.
EUGENE r. HILLS,
Secretary
IS Board OF Trade Building. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
C.. & y. w in Wyoming.

Casper, Wyo., oct, 24.--The Chicago <
Northwestern railroad has located the
headquarters Of its Wyoming lines at
this point with j, p, CantIllon as d.
vision superintendent. The extension
TO Lander and Shoshone has been added
to the Wyoming division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25

MILITARY FUNDS.
Cannot b, Used 10 Install Gymnasium
And Bowling ALLY

Attorney General Breeder rendered
the following opinion today, I'm reply TO
a query from COL Joseph Geoghegan,
acting adiutunt general relative 70
using military funds TO install gymna-
Stun ana bowling alley % che amory.
u beg To- acknowledge the receipt Of
your communication OF the 18th inst in
which you submit for my opinion the
proposition "as to the authority Of the
ermory board 20 install a gymnasium
and "a bowling alley in the Salt Lake
armory and pay for the same out OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing 20 pressure on our
columns, News advertisers srs
requested to hand in their
Advertisements for the Sstur.
day News as early as possible
to secure insertion In all sdl.
tons.
Classified advertisements
cannot be assured publication
In all tho Editions, and In
proper classification, unles,
received in this Office before
noon on Saturdays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Sugar

sugar .. ------.
Tennessee go 4 ;,.,,,,,.,.,.
United States G9a! st 4 Iron "'''.','''''i e.
United States Steel J'''''',,,,..... sss'
Western Union ..'pla '.,,,.",..,.''is,!!h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
A GUARANTEED CURE FoR PILES.

Itching, Blind Bleeding Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized 10 refund money
u PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure Ia TO
II days. ac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
Distress
Ritter Eating

Nausea between meals, belching, yom.
fling, hatulcnoe, fits Of nervous head.
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms Of dyspepsia, and the longer
It Is neglected The harder I'll TO cure Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-25
J. Is. Berry Goes to Rock Island.

Chicago Oct 2i--J. b. Berry Of the
Union Pacific railway has been APP
pointed chief engineer OF the Rock Isl
and road effective Nov 10, succeeding
W. l., Darling, resigned,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
THE LAPS ARE WORSE THAN THE
 RUSSIANS IN MANCHURlA.

Having been in Manchuria at diff ferent times during the Russian occu- patton before the war, during the Rus sian occupation after hostilities began, and then during the Japanese occupa- ton of the region from which they had dislodged the Russians and which they now control, have considerable knowl- edge of the state of affairs there un- der the varying circumstances. That the Russian occupation to a consider able extent usurped Chinese authority in the administration of the country, to the detriment of other interests there, will, in the present state of feel ing in the United States, be accepted without proof. My observation con- vinces me that during the compara- lively short time the Japanese have Oc- cupied the southern half of the coun- try they have gone farther in destroy ing Chinese autonomy than ever the Russians did. I am amply supplied with the details to support this state ment, but the character of this article forbids their introduction here.-From "The Powers and the Settlement" by Thomas F. Willard, in the January Scribner's.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

The second annual masquerade ball given Friday evening by the Degree of Honor lodge was a very pleasant and successful affair. There was good attendance and the music was all that could be desired, the Besse orchestra of Phoenix, having been engaged for the occasion. There were many handsome costumes worn, the prize offered ad- ding to the interest in that respect. The gentleman's prize was awarded 10 A. Herzberg, of Phoenix, who appeared as a typical hobo. The lady's prize was won by Miss Iris Hickey, who repre- sented Hyder Bros. of this place. Her costume, without question, was the best designed of the many worn. The cap, waist and skirt was neatly cOV- cred with advertisements of the firm and on different parts of the dress, "Hyder Bros" and Merry Christmas" appeared. During the early part of the evening she circulated among the dancers and distributed checks drawn by the firm for 365 days of happiness and prosperity. Altogether her cos tune and the manner in which sne car ried out her part, was very pleasing and she well deserved the prize. Her costume was designed by her mother and it's success reflects much credit upon her efforts. Rey Hickey, in a similar costume, represented the A. H. & V. Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

"The House of Mirth" has paralleled it's great success as a work of literature and it's splendid greeting from the cri- tics with a commercial success that is just as remarkable. In order to keep up with the demand for the book the presses have been running steadily ever since Sept. 15 and the statistics of the labor required to turn out the volumes and to spread them through out the country, from Oregon to Texas and from Florida to Maine, would make an article by themselves. To be acknowledged as the best novel and also the best seller is a distinction not often granted to any book.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
PROSPERITY IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Buenos Ayers, the capital of the Ar genuine republic has just passed the 1,O000 900 mark in population. It is the fourteenth city in the world in inhab- ants, and is by far the largest city on the western hemisphere, outside of New York, Chicago, and Philadelphia. Eff teen years ago Rio de Janeiro was ahead of it. Now the Brazilian cap itaI is far behind. Thirty years ago Buenos Ayres was exceeded in popula- tion by St Louis, Boston and Balti- more. It is far in front of these big United States towns today. It is grow ing as fast as Chicago, and faster than Berlin.
 That city, and the country to which it is the political and business cen ter, are among the worlds marvels, although the world has not yet ob- served it. Argentine has an area all most as great as all the United States east of the Mississippi, although its population is a little less than six millions, or smaller than Pennsylva- nia's. In the production of wool, meats and corn it stands high. It exports more corn than the United States.
 Before many years pass, on account of our home demand, Argentina will surpass the United States in exporta- tiOn of food products in the aggregate. For the first half of 1905 it's total ex- ports were $l75,OOO,OOO or several times as much as those of the United States in proportion to the population. In proportion to the population of the re- spective countries, the immigration to Buenos Ayres is greater than that into New YOrk.-LeSlie' Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
A GUESSING CONTEST.
How Long Will Thirty One Inch
 Candle Burn

That is the question that is bothering the minds of Tempe people just at present The question will be solved sometime, as to just how soon, there seems to be a difference of opinion and guesses range from twelve hours to seven days, with dozens of guesses be- tween these two extremes. While the contest is by no means original with MT. Easterwood, it is the first time that it has been tried in Tempe and it is surprising to note the length of time some people think an ordinary candle will burn, for most of the figures are probably calculated on that basis.
 The only importance attached to the correct guess is an award of box of candy or a box of cigars to the one making the closest calculation and MT. Easterwood, of course, is conducting the contest as a matter of advertise ment. Guesses are free of charge but must all be in by 10 o'clock this morn ing, for at that time the candle will be lighted and from then on until it is all consumed, contestants will have nothing to do with it but watch. The candle is made of the same material as
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
IRVING'S MOST SUCCESSFUL
 PERFORMANCES.

He himself no doubt thought most Of his Shakespearean parts and thought less of the parts the world liked best, "The Bells" and Louis XI." although I have heard him speak with pleasure of the evidences he had had of the popularity of the latter play. Those were certainly his greatest successes. It was in "The Bells" that he made his first great mark. After seeing him in that part, Charles Dickens, not long before his death, happening to meet Toole, the actor, said: q tell you, Toole. that man Irving is a genius" Louis XL" perhaps his greatest suc- cess, was full of his mannerisms and personal peculiarities, but was on that account none the less delightful to
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR,

Friday evening Ralph Price enter tained a number of his friends at his home southwest of town. The guests were conveyed from town in hay rack and the trip coming and going was as fully enjoyed as the balance of the evenings entertainment. The home was tastily decorated for the occasion with mistletoe and pepper boughs. The evening was spent in playing progress sive games, prizes being awarded to the winner and the usual consolation prize to the one making the lowest score. A delightful repast was served and it was late hour when the af- fair broke up and the guests were brought back to town after an evening that will long be remembered. Mrs. Chas. H. Jones assisted in the enter tainment. tazr.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
HERE FROM MEXICO.

Chas. Harris, formerly of this place, arrived here yesterday morning from Batamatal, Sonoro, Mexico, where he has been engaged in railroad work for some months. He is connected with the new Cananea, Yaqui River and Pa cific railroad, under the supervisor of c. Krum, who for some time was chief engineer of the M. & P, with. head quarters at Tempe. MT. Harris says that MT. Krum's health is much inn proved since he left Tempe and he is feeling better now than for some time past. So far MT. Harris has experienced no thrilling experiences with the Yaquis and is very much pleased with his work there. He will
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

A number of Tempe young people att tended the military ball in Mesa Fri day evening.
 Rev. Hickey went to Kelvin yester- day morning to spend the holidays with his father.
 T. G. Otis, of Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday morning to spend the coming week with the IIingburys. Mrs. Otis has been here some time.
 A number of young ladies who have been attending the normal. left for their homes yesterday by way of the Santa Fe.
 Mrs. Truman of Florence is the guest of Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury.
 Yesterday was a busy Saturday with local merchants. It was Saturday and the last day in which to do the shop ping before Christmas combined.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Senator Sorghum, "and keep a closer eye than ever on the legislature - Washington Star.
 Urban Stranger-Mr. Methuselah, l understand that this is your eight hun dred and ninety-ninth birthday. l will make it worth your while if you will attribute your ripe old age to Mac Huffys malt whiskey.-Puck. .
 Mamie--I believe in woman's rights.
 Gertie-Then you think every wo- man should have a vote?
 Mamie-No; but 1 think every wo- man should have a voter.-Cnicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
BROKEN FRIENDSHIP.

For years they had been the best of friends, but a moments absent mind edness made them deadly and irrecOn- cilable enemies. It was Mrs. Hawkins fault. Mrs. Brumley had been i'll for a month and was telling her friend all about it.
 'Yes, Mrs. Hawkins" she said, "I was very ilI They were afraid of my losing my mind."
 "Oh, and did you, Mrs. Brumley?' asked Mrs. Hawkins, with cordial in terest.
 That was all-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
MORLEYS COMFORT.

Harold Begbie, author of "Master Workers writes of an interview with John Morley: 'I asked him what his comfort was how he supported the burden of all this unintelligible world, how he justified unselishness and righteousness in a purely material world. His comfort is, that the world grows better, that man is happier in doing good than in doing evil, and that life-even as we know it nOW-is good.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

those to whom his personality was agreeable. How characteristic was the trick he had in that part of moving his hands behind his back, to denote ap- parently one of those peculiarities of manner into which a man so highly placed as to be abov criticism and out of reach of ridicule is likely to be be- trayed.-From An Impression of Henry Irving" by E. S. Nadal, in the January Scribner's.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
PROPOSED ALASKAN EXPOSITION

Godfrey Chealander, the author of the proposition to hold an Alaskan ex- position in Seattle in 1907 to celebrate the fortieth anniversary of Alaska's S annexation, was born in Sweden thirty seven years ago and came to this country when 17 years of age. He has travelled widely in Alaska, knows the resources of the vast and rich province and has taken an active part In the building of the northwest.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
GOOD POLICE RULE.

At Verviere, Belgium, organ grind CTS are by law compelled to appear every morning before the police super intendent and play their instruments. The organs which chance to be out of tune must be set in order before a license to play on the streets will be given
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
THE TURKEY SHOOT.

Surgeons turkey shoot yesterday af- ternoon was well attended, and a num- Der of the best shots carried off a bird, several took a couple. It had been arranged to hold the shoot back of the Casa Loma but the city authorities objected and it was held near the San ta Fe bridge with the Butte as a back ground.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

As it gets nearer and nearer to Christ mas, the men of the family will begin to feel as limp as q doll that has had a hemorrhage of sawdust-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

an ordinary tallow candle, but Is con- siderable larger, being thirty-one in ches in length and an inch and quar- ter in diameter.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

"What would you do if the people of your state were to clamor for your resignation?"
 "Td profit by the hint" answered
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
TEMPE

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
FINcH'S EXPRESS.
A slIccEssFUL MASQUERADE.

For prompt and safe delivery, ring up phone 131.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24
Grand Elevated Scenic First Part. Strong Second Part. OIio of Pleasing
VAUDEVILLE NOVELTIES
STREET PARADE AT NOON.

Special Christmas matinee, Monday, 2:30 D. m. Prices: Adults soc, chill dren 25c.
 Concert in front of theater at 7:3O p. m. 'Wlk Prices: $1, 75c, soc; gallery 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

be here during the holidays and will return to resume his position early in January.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-24

Hodnett G Carr, resident undertak. CTS and embaImers, Tempe, Arizona Phone 363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
POLICE CHIEFS TO MEET HERE.
International Association to Assemble
in Capital City in May.

Owing to a change in the head of the po-
lice department in San Francisco, it be-
came necessary for the board of directors
of Police to meet and decide upon some
other city in which to hold the annual
meeting this year. The meeting was held
in Pittsburg Saturday, and Major Richard
Sylvester, president of the association, pre-
sided. Washington and Atlantic City were
the only places suggested The board de-
cided to meet in this city. as 1t was thought
more could be accomplished here than at
the summer resort.
1t was realized that should the meeting
be held in Atlantic City many members of
the association might not come here and
show interest in the bureau of criminal
Identification, which is so closely connected
with the other association. The meeting
will be held the latter part of May, and
ance. The association will be in session
four days. While the members of the as
ISOLATION ask for no entertainment, the
presidents of the Board of Trade and Bust
ness Mems Association have already taken
an interest in the affair, and Major Sylves-
ter will see that they enjoy their stay here.
The board is composed of Major Sylves-
ter, president; Harvey o. Carr, secretary
William Moore. Binghamton, N. Y; George
O'Neill. Chicago; Matthew Kiely, st. Louis;
Frank A. Matthews. Providence, r. l.: ].
b. Taylor, Philadelphia; Lawrence Cox,
Hammond Ind; A. p. Sherwood. Ottawa,
Ont; j. W. Ball, Atlanta, Ga; Benjamin
Murphy, Jersey City; w. M. Rea, Fort
Worth, Tex F. w. Hill, Chattanooga, and
John ]. Downey, Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
UNION OF ORGANIZATIONS.
Roosevelt Club and American Veterans
of Foreign Service.

The announcement was made at a meet
ing of the Roosevelt Club of Spanish War
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, held Saturday
night that Commander II. o. Kelley of the
American Veterans of Foreign Service will
arrive in Washington today to arrange for
the utilization of the club with the veteran
association. 1t was also announced that
Commander Kelley will be rendered a recep-
ton tonight at the home Of President
Adoiph Van Reuth of the Roosevelt Club,
926 New York avenue northwest
At the meeting Saturday night remarks
We're made by r. c. Galbraith, Capt. W. B.
Strong, w. A. Hickey, A. F. Baumbauer and
j. j. Gordon of the club. Mr.. Hickey read
an original poem entitled Events of the
Spanish War"
M. r. Kubatz was elected treasurer of the
club to succeed John S. May, resigned, and
Fred Smith and Allan Mccullough outside
and inside guards. respectively. A letter
from Mr.. B. H. Warner, chief marshal of
the civic division of the inaugural parade,
was read, in which the members of the club
were complimented upon their showing on
that occasion. 1t was announced that the
club would soon call on President Roosevelt
In body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
MACKEY NOT TO RESIGN.
Will Remain as Prosecutor for Alex
andria County,

The gamblers of Alexandria county and
vicinity are said to have been overjoyed
at the recent report that Mr.. Crandal
Mackey had decided to resign as common
wealth attorney for that county. Owing
to the strong repressive measures Mr..
Mackey had instituted to suppress gambling
in the county, he had made himself unpop-
ular with that law-breaking element and
they hailed his proposed resignation with
delight. The good citizens of Alexandria
county, when they heard of the matter,
brought pressure to bear on Mr.. Mackey
to reconsider his determination, and he has
made the announcement for the present
he will continue in the office, and also
continue to vigorously prosecute all Of
tenders against the law without fear
or favor. The rapid increase of his
private law practice given as the
cause of his desire to retire from his Of
fetal place across the Potomac. His
friends hope he may continue as prose-
cutor for a long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
OPPOSED THE PLAN.
Religious Training in Schools Talked
of at Lafayette Theater.

At the Lafayette Theater yesterday SER
mons in opposition to religious training in
the schools were delivered by W. w. Pres
colt and A. T. Jones'
Mr.. Prescott said
The movement to introduce religious in
struction into the public schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia has made further prog
ress, and the interdenominational confer
ence has, by a majority vote, adopted the
report of the committee of fifteen favoring
such instruction. 1t Is therefore time to
consider this report.
Loyalty to the principle of the separa-
tlon OF church and state is again declared,
but, say the committee, we do not believe
that the maintenance of this principle
should be interpreted as necessitating an
irregligious state or an atheistic education
The inference plainly intended to be drawn
is that If a state does not teach religion it
is itself irreligiouS and its education is athe-
istical. Such an inference is unwarranted
The state is of right neither religious nor
irreligious, and should give neither a Chris
tan nor an atheistical education. The state
should neither propagate nor oppose re-
Hg1on. But 1t has been well said by DR..
David II. Greer, coadjutor bishop of New
York, that the introduction of religion into
the public schools is the Introduction of the
church into the public schools, and Is there
fore a union of church and state
Il believe in religion, but not in a state
religion. l believe in the teaching of the
Ten commandments, but not by the state.
1 believe in good citizenship, but not in
religious test as a condition of good
citizenship. / believe in the Christian prin-
ciple of the separation of church and
state, and am, therefore, opposed to the
teaching of religion in the public schools
and, consequently, / was unable to sign
this report. l believe that every lover .of
civil and religious liberty ought to OPP
pose this movement
Mr.. Jones said:
Religion forever lies solely between God
and the individual alone. The securing of
religion or the observance of religious
rites or institutions, pertains solely to the
family and the church, within the jurs-
diction of God alone, and under the
dcminion of the Holy Spirit alone And
within this Jurisdiction alone and under
this dominion alone, the means to be en-
ployed is loving persuasion alone. sub
mitted ever to the free choice of the in
dividual alone. This is the principle upon
which our fathers founded this nation.
They plainly said that they were pro-
ceeding upon the principles on which the
gospel was first propagated and the refor-
nation carried on Shall the principles of
religious freedom, upon which those noble
men founded the nation prevail in the cap
ital and in the nation, or shall this latest
and grandest nation be swung away from
these principles. and be turned back into
the hateful paths of religious despotism?'
At the conclusion of the meeting a petit
ton demonstrating against teaching relig-
ion in the public schools was circulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-20
Revenue Cutter Orders.

The revenue cutter service bureau in this
city has issued the following orders to Off
GERS of the service:
Capt Francis futile has been ordered to
the cutter Commodore Perry, at Astoria.
Ore
First Lieut.. F. G. Dodge is detached from
the Perry and is ordered to the cutter Gold
en- Gate, at San Francisco.
Capt. j. C. Kendall is detached from duty
on the Golden Gate and assigned to the cut
ter Hugh McCulloch, at San Francisco.
Capt. H. B. Rogers is relieved from duty
aboard the McCuiloch and is ordered to the
cutter Thetis, on the Alaska station.
Surgeon J. s. Call, from the cutter Thetis.
Is ordered to duty aboard the cutter McCul-
loch.
The leave of absence of Second Assistant
Engineer W. J. Gilbert II extended thirty