davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
MOman's Patal Leap.

Chicago, (SpeciaD.-A crowd of peo-
pie saw a woman jump from a fire es-
cape on the fifth floor of the Boston
Store to instnat death on a sidewalk in
State Street. The woman was Miss
Annie Baincs. of Detroit Mich. III
health was supposed to have driven her
TO suicide. Suddenly arising from a
chair, where she had been resting, the
woman ran to the window and leaped.
She struck the sidewalk after hitting
one pedestrian and narrowly missing
others who had only the warning of her
screams and the sight of her body tumb-
ling from the fire escape.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
ANTLGAMBLING LAW UPHELD.
Supreme Court Approves Ohio Statue Allow.
ing Suits.

Washington (SpociaD-The Ohio anti
gambling statute was upheld in an opin-
ion handed down in the Supreme Court
by Justice Peckham in the case of Will
liam Marvin VS.. Belle Trout
The case involved the constitutionality
of a statute authorizing any person who
loses money at gambling to bring suit
for its recovery. Mrs. Trout is the wife
of Frank Trout and Marvin the owner Of
a building in Findlay, Ohio, in which
Frank Trout is alleged to have lost $5oS2
on one occasion and $I7o4 on another.
Mrs. Trout sued under the State law 10
recover and was given judgment by the
trial court. That judgment was sus-
tanned by the State Supreme Court, and
this opinion confirmed the decision Of
both Of those courts
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

The total output of petroleum in the
United States for the year 1904, accord
ing to the report OF the Geological Sur
Yey, was I17o63,42I barrels.
The United States Supreme Court de
cided that a state statute of limitation
does not protect the stockholders of a
failed national bank
Rev. Thomas s. Childs, rector of All
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, de-
nounced women gamblers.
There is a movement afoot to raise
funds for a monument to the Confederate
dead in Arlington Cemetery.
The president has taken the first step
in re-organizing the diplomatic and con-
Sular service. A new order requires
consulS receiving salaries of $4,000 and
under to- stand examination, thus plac-
ing the higher class i'll the same category
as lower salaried conSuls.
United States Senator McLaurin, of
South Carolina, declares there is strong
sentiment in the South in favor of giving
Roosevelt the unanimous vote of the
American people for president in 1908.
District Attorney Baker filed a suit in
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia to determine the ownership
of the art collection of the late Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnson
The tenth annual session of the Amer
lean Association of Farmers Institute
Workers opened in Washington with an
address OF welcome by Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson.
Simon Wolf has sent another appeal
TO President Roosevelt to take the initia-
tive to bring about concert of action to
stop the killing of the Jews in Russia.
Secretary Bonaparte wrote letters COM
mending two blueJackets on the battle
ship Ohio for rescuing a fellow-sailor
Baron des Planches, the Italian am
bassador, has sailed for Italy and may
not return to his post in this country.
II. F. Neighbors, of New York, has
been selected by Secretary Root to be
his confidential clerk.
President Castro invites the Pan
American Congress to meet in Vene-
lzuela-
An American cruiser has been sent L
San Pedro AIacoris on account OF re
Iportsd apr5sine in Santo Domingo,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
To Seize q Port.

Paris (By Cable).-A Russian war
ship, now off the island of Crete. and an
other at Piraeus, Greece. have been as
signed to participate with the French
ships selected, but which have not vet
started, in the naval demonstration
against Turkey as a result Of the porte's
refusal 10 agree to the financial reforms
determined upon by the powers for
Macedonia.
An Austrian admiral will probable as
sumo command of the international
squadron, but this depends on the rank
of the officer Great Britain assigns to
the command of her warships. Ger
many, while not opposing the principle
OF the demonstration, says she has no
warships available in the Mediterranean.
This is considered TO be a diplomatic
move to retain German prestige in Tur-
key.
The demostration will not take the
form of closing the Strait of the Dar-
danelleS as reported since this would
interfere with neutral commerce. The ac-
tual form will be determined upon by the
admirals, but it is considered likely that
the international squadron will occupy a
Turkish port or an island and withhold
the customs until the Sultan accedes to
the financial reforms
The demonstration Is not expected to
have serious consequences, such as dis
rupting the political relations of the
powers with Turkey. as it is chiefly de-
signed TO give the Sultan grounds with
the Mussulman element for yielding to
the demands of the Christian powers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
Morris Nathan Set Free.

Boston Especially morris Nathan. who
was arrested two weeks ago in Pittsburg
in connection with the death in this city
of Susanna Geary, the Cambridge chorus
girl, was given his freedom in the Num-
cipal Court. The Grand Jury, which has
considered all the cases growing out OF
the Geary girls death and which indicted
four persons, failed to find any indictment
against him. Nathan was, however, sub
,poened TO appear at the trial OF the per
indicted, sss one Of the iinporlan
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
FINANCIAL.

c. Hudson advises the sale of stocks
on every show of strength.
Nearly all professional tipsters are now
very bearish in their forecasts.
Time loans running to February I are
being put out in Philadelphia at per
cent
New York banks are offering 6 per
cent. for all the money they can get in
Philadelphia.
The Republic Iron & Steel Company's
report for the fiscal year shows gain in
net profits Of SI.6az,oQo.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
sAURIAN CAUSED AN EPIDEMIC,
Queer Cause of Pollution of Water
in Central American Town.

Queer Cause of Pollution of Water
in Central American Town.
Here is an incident that illustrates
the unexpected difficulties which en-
terprise has sometimes Ia face in Ger
tain regions of Central America. An
alligator was the innocent cause of
the misfortune. and it lived in large
lake, from which an important town
drew its supply of water. BY means
OF powerful steam-driven pumps the
water was drawn from the lake
through strong iron pipe, which
after running some eighty or ninety
yards into the lake from the shore
ended In an upward turn, a short arm
pent at right angles to the pipe and
rising to within a few feet of the sur
race Suddenly an epidemic visited
the town in question. The company's
reputation being threatened, it was de-
cided TO straightway pull I'D the
streets and expose the main pipes and
conduits
The entire system was laid bare.
from the outskirts of the town to the
very shores of the lake, but the MINT
est examination failed to reveal apv
suspicious feature Then. almost at
their Wits end, for tho epidemic was
raging as badly as ever, the officials
entered upon the last lap and turned
their attention to the submerged FOR.
ton Of the conduit, and here it was
they found the cause. A huge aIligs-
tor had been drawn toward the mouth
or the main by the very strong influx
and being unable to release itself
from the suction. had remained there
until IT died. au6 thus. for goodness
knows how long. all the water con-
sumed in the town had first filtered
through the decomposed carcass of
the alligator
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
Appointments By PresIdeat

Washington (SpeciaD The Pre-,
announced the appointment of Erd
S Nave, the present United s.
trict attorney for Arizona, as
justice Of the Supreme Court o
ritory to succeed Judge Tucker;
appointment of Capt. Joseph L. ID
ander. of Phoenix, Ariz., as
States district attorney to succs
Nave. Capt. Frank Frantz, at
agent of the Usage Indians, !
appointed governor of Oklahoma !
expiration of the term of Governot
guSor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16

New York (SpeciaD.-Announee
was made that James Speyer. Of
York has given to the trustees Of c,
bra University. New York 49,
$4,000 to endow the TheodcI
welt prOfesSorship OF Americ
and institutions in the Uni
Berlin, IN accordance with a j.
proved by The German Empel
he reserved President Butler in -
at Wilhelmshohe, in August las,
cumbeIss of-ti15 professorship
appointed by the PrusSr-6 min
education, with the EmperorA
upon the nomination of the tfrsX IS
Columbia University.
The term of Office OF each inc
Will be one year, and incumbents
so chosen that in Successive %
helds OF American history. -
constitutional and administra
American -econohfcAd sociolq =
blems and movements >AmsTy7
cation and American coiNrfSut,on
science, technology, the arts and
ature will be the subject OF instruC
1T Is proposed in this way - prese
a series of years 20 German univt
students an outline of american =
and institutions. Nominations-vilfS,
confined TO members of the staA o|
lumbia UnIversity but professor$ .
American institution, OF learnf4
scholars unattached 70 ser uu
will be eligible for nomination.
The German government. in ~
Will establish at Columbia Unive I
professorship of German history If
stitutionS, to the incumbent of i
the same general conditions will
as for the incumbent OF the -
Roosevelt professorship. The ap
to the chair in Columbia Univers s.
lecture in English.
President Roosevelt assentl t,
quest of Mr.. Speyer to attach
to the chair, and the German II
promptly gave approval TO the
ton. The trustees of Columh
versity have nominated as the
cumbent OF the chair, John -
Burgess, Ph.D., LID, Ruggles'
fessor OF political science and ooTs
tional law and dean of the -
political science in Columbia, 49,
expected that his appointment Will
ly be made by the Prussian Mini
Education. Professor Burgess
ter upon his duties at the Unmi
Berlin in the winter of Ioo6-7
give instructions in AmericaI
tional history.
In making the announce,
Butler. of Columbia, said
the trustees: i j
Mr.. Speyer's gift see
striking in It's originate
in its possibilities. We,
hope that before long
versity will be put in ?
similar arrangements wit n r
Paris and with an En-
possibly the University
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
RepaIred Wrona coverlna.

A man went into a chemists shop
and bought bottle of some patent
stun, which was advertised thus:
NO MORE COUGHS.
NO MORE COLDS.
is. 1kD. THE BOTTLE.
Three days later he went to the
chemist. complaining that his throat
was stopped up and that he could
scarcely breathe. I've drunk all that
patent cough mixture" he said.
Drunk it?" yelled the chemist.
why, that's an india rubber solution
TO put on the soles OF yosr boots.p--
London Tit-Biis.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
PREMIER WHITES cAa
Five Portfolios Are Filled
Count.

St. Petersburg (By Cable)
lowing appointments TO the new Il
are officially announced: Y
Ivan Shipoff, who was Count Y
assistant in the Ministry of Finan,
his associate at Portsmouth, i
Minister. y
NJ. Kutler, Assistant NJ
Interior, as Minister of
NJ. Timiriazeff, ASST +
Finance, as Minister on
M. Nemechaief, pre-
Southeastern Railroad, as !
Communications.
M. Filossofoff, Comptroller of til
pirc.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
No shortaas of Hard-eoIIer, eao.

One item stood out pre-eminent
among the sacks of coffee. barrels of
pickles. tons of meat and thousands
OF biscuit at the grand spread given
at the Joint celebration OF the Repuh.
lean club recently held at West Ches.
pr, Pa That item was 10000 hard.
piled eggs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
Absolutelr Enaotlxr.

II am only going down to the club.
dear, so don't wait up for me If I'm
late, "said the young husband.
NO. darling; I'll come ana fetch
youFi replied the Wife London Tit
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
slOO,OOO GONE NsIkAk.
Special Delivery Messenger Mlsss& 6
to This Value.

Philadelphia. Especially .-Fol
tifcates 20 the value Of SIoar
signed to the TradesmtHV
Bank, of this city, by spsI 1
from c. Schumacher & Co., -
have been lost by a special del
in the employ OF the local postof
package disappeared about.
P. NJ, and no trace of
covered. George Doherty. ~ i
ger to whom the package wa
has been suspended pending an
ton. The messenger discoveI
after delivering two othVket
route. One of the letters
to a local hotel. sRd the
banks package was in hiss
left the latter place, and on r y
next address, two blocks &s
package was missing. 1t is sal
ti6cates are Of value only o.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
Death Of Blssop Davis.

Detroit, (SpeciaD Right &
F. Davies, Bishop OF the Prov
copal Diocese of Michia
pneumonia at his hoAs
Bishop Davies was "a ye}
been executive head OF I
Michigan since 1880, when
from ST. Feters Church.
He is survived BY his widQ
ters. Mrs Henry s. H2
Marian Davies, os Dsz
| Rev Ihonas r -
I Afl Ssfr,fs c ,li,.-r - e.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
FOREIGN

FOKElGN
Germany and Austria are said 10 be
opposed TO Russia making any conceS-
slonS to the National party in Poland.
A Polish delegation that visited Witte
was not only disappointed, but angered
at his treatment OF the members who ac-
cuse him OF making secret bargain with
Emperor William
United Etates Consul General Robert
]. Wynne, at London. will return to
Washington TO testify in the legal prose-
cutions growing out of the investigation
of the poStoffice frauds
The announcement of the Russian gov
ernments intention TO suppress the Polish
movement for autonomy nearly created
a panic on the St. Petersburg bourse
The returns from the plebiScite in Nor
way show 6o,oIo i'll favor of a monarchy
and I5,4S5 against it, Prince Charles
selection as king is assured
King George of Greece, accompanied
by Prince and Princess Nicholas. arrived
in England on a visit to his brother-in-
law, King Edward
Great Britain is trying to induce the
other powers to include in the demands
upon Turkey judicial as we'll as financial
control over Macedonia, but Austria.
Russia and Germany are not likely to
agree to 60 so far.
King Alfonso of Spain left Germany
for Vienna
The proclamation of martial law in
Russian Poland has made the situation
worse and the citizens of Warsaw are
panic stricken. The Jews are arming
for defense and famine is threatened.
The liberal leaders in Russia are al
lowing their selfish political ambitions
TO prevent them giving the necessary
aid to Count Witte to accomplish his
great task.
Ten thousand Jews attended me-
mortal service in London for tlmnIwho
perished III the Russian mae -
Count Lanisdorff, the Ru|
ter of foreign effairs, will
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-11-16
ON A UNIQUE
Endowment of American ckek
man UniysS
NAMED AFTER PRESIDENT ROoSI

James Speyer, OF New York, Has
sSO.OCO 10 Columbia University isr N
dOre Roosevelt Professorshlp of All
History and Institutions In Che u
OF BerlIn.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14

thp . dt.s ieHsr. hrs oQsthe. sono.
po sta1 thss harkss IL od i5 70 y
os4A. Az nafLP.s have l1lsr .hia
wsSk from an Svsr.suppiy Of dhssfs
spd ths decline here 10 the direct re-
salt of lower prices sast. Rsosipta
hsrs today were about 27oo head.
Eastern markets wsrs again report
I'd lower and trade here was weak In
consequence.
The demad fer hogs = rapidly in.
crsasing .on this market ana psckers
are paying rather batter than Mis-
souri, river prices. Pregnant sows can
avlsys Be had hers ct very little cost.
~ they arc ont ont BY governments
inspectors and mot allowed to be
killed. snd II would sssn that with
such good demand 70 Close to
homo Colorado stookmen should give
more attention to hog raising.
Sheep receipts continue liberal
and the market here 10 in hne
shape. Prices are easier than week
ago. on aoount Of lower markets east.
but there 10 no material change in
yaluea.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14
Th,, Date IN Htstory,

This Dsss In History.
,islp- Most eisasti5srs sarthqsske q
svestnows in HaslanA
f71o-E7riorer Bruce discovered the
SOURCES Of the river Nile.
lSo9-Bonaparts congratulated on
bis return from Austria - the great
est Of heroes.
1s54-Telesraph limo opened be-
tween Paris and BastiA. t9Es
1s6o-Announcsnuent Of annexstion
a territory on the Amur BY Russia.
ls74-Lt Gov. v. v. Smith pro-
el.insd hinsslf governor Of Arksssas.
1893 -Arch bishop Gros OF Oregon
died.
1sol-Ool Heny Mapleson. impress
aario. died. 1iui Z ysrd sit
lso4-Pension Commissioner Ware
resigned.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14
Constipation.

Health is absolutely impossible, il con-
stipation be present. Many serious cases
Of liver and kidney complaint have
sprung from neglected constipation.
Such deplorable condition Is unneces-
cary. There ID cure for it. Herbine
will speedily mend matters. CA. Lind
say, P. NJ, Bronson, Fla. writes, Feb. T.
1902: "Having used Herbine, l find it a
fine medicine for constipation" 5Gc 4
bottle. Sold by Florence Palace Phsrl
macy and A. A. Hull. it's
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14
PRESENT.
The Gd ,crtl., &. Of ~. Treat.
Msmbes1s to Over $3oo Benefits.

llsmbsrs TO over $soe Benefits.
Florence Circle No. 30. Women Of
woodcfafs. has rather reversed she
usual ordss al thinaa aad ~ payiae
for ~ members two whole asssssmentl
ssd servss = . Atting cioss foe -.
other prosperous year. This old and
conservative order has managed ia
anairs In suoh : careful way thai
it finds it, general fund large enough
for IL 70 be this gensroas with its
members. and then havs handsome
surplus for smsrgsaGfes. The circle
oonsiders this better investment
than loans or storing e IN the trsas-
ury whore twill Do no one good.
This decision was rs.chsd q ) 70.
cant meeting Of ths eirois and ha.
oaused general rejoicing xmono the
members Of No. 80. = Il u cousidsrsd
4 nioe little obristmas present. The
membership now numbers abost 400.
We are informed thst Mrs. Hillix will
retire from the clsrkship on jan. l..
and will decline 70 be . candidate for
reelection this fall.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14
TOO MANY CATTLE.
Supply Exceeds Demand At All
Markets.

Denver Onion Stock Yards. Nov. IA
Heavy receipts again Last weak had
. rather disastrous eject on prices
at all points. Everything except the
very best cattle was reported lower.
Chicago quoting Is 70 25 osnt drop
for tho week. with other eastern mar.
kets about the same. The run here
Wa about the sans = the week BE-.
fore. Quality Wa good but the un-
favorable reports from the eastern
markets had > depressing effect on the
trade here and prices closed weak
TO 10 cents lowar on the best grades
and is to rs cents down on common
stun. Packers wsr@ wanting good
fat steers all week but tew came. and
they paid very little attention to the
half fat kinds. Prices ranged largely
from ss. 90 to es.e0 with only few
good snongh 70 rssoh the latter price
Cows were in liberal supply and solt
readily II good. bot common stun
va slow. Some choice North Park
err brought $500 but most Of the
salss ranged from t9.00 to q. 60.
Bulls soid strong at ei.7s 70 u 20.
but veals CLOSED weak. The supply
Of Tho latter VA liberal and the
demand only fair. Feeders and stock
srs were plentiful and quality very
COED. There was demand for every.
thing but lower markets east weaken.
cd the trade here. The good grades
sold best and anything good enough
to bring better than %. IS IL NO more
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14

BOY NJURED-while riding .
burro with boy about his owu age
Monday. Horace,the 10 year old son
Of Frank D. Heath. president OF the
Great western Coal Co.. Of Canon
City. was run into by . horsemAn and
severely inferred The barro was
Knocked down and the boys head bad.
ly cut BY the horses hoof. A physi.
cian attended the boys injurtss and
ssid his skull W. NOT fractured as
was at first reported.
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14
The Exact Thing Required fol
Constipation. -

"As certain purgative and stomach
purifier Chamberlain's Stomach and
Tablets seem to be the exact thing re-
quired, strong enough for tho most ro-
bust, yet mild enough and safe for chill
dren and without that terrible gripping
80 common to most purgatives," say R.
s. Webster 4 Co., Udora, Ontario, Can
ada. For sale by all dealers. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14

Mrs. John Hughes has returned and
wishes to do sewing for any Of her
friends. az rtjH'fl e7i 63.68
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14

Family bottled bser 1ints OF qnarts.
by the Case delivered as your ds6r BY
John Westsnrider. 1870 3. Main.
Phone blaSk B1. sDtf
The daily tribune., 1905-11-14
An Original Pome.

An Original Pome.
Why do the baohelors We seek.
With money pride and power.
Live single when we're dying to be
Their wives this very houra
-Faithful Blossom.
N. e. church Thursday evening.
Nov. l6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
For this relief much thanks.'


tor this relief much thanks"
The Lyric has lost the Utopians and
has gained the Partisan Bellies. and it's
coed gain. There are several fanail-
lar faces III the Partisan Bellies EXtraV-
aganza company. and they bid fair to
Keep the good wishes they won on the
occasion Of their appearance here ear
ler in the burlesque season.
Two burlettas are given. 1.-The Sui
tan's Wives" and 1.-THE Girl From Ma
Mia. They are both entertaining and
all the chorus girls are still young
enough 20 be out. Sam J. Adams is the
central figure In each skit. 4 bur
lesque on Uncle Toms Cabin is given
at the conclusion of the regular pro-
gramme. It's worth seeing. Maurice
Burns takes the part OF Little Eva, and
the others fill IN appropriately.
There are some good chorus numbers
and the vaudeville numbers all please.
The Partisan Bellies viii be at the
Lyric during the week. concluding next
Friday evening, when the amateurs
Will again be given an opportunity TO
show What they're made Of.
=
Wallace Munroe. advance agent for
Louis James, arrived IN Salt Lake yes
terday and Immediately busted himself
in looking up old acquaintances. Mr..
Munroe was a Thespian here in the old
days Of the Lyceum. than which the
memory of the Oldest inhabitant run
meth not back farther He also man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Dec. "a. O. Smoot, Jr.. IS con-
Tined 10 his ROOM suffering from q St-
were accident, sustained in a rather un-
usual manner. He was trying To catch
ms horse ln the yard, and in running
aIter the animal Mr. SmO0t feI and
broke both bones of his right leg lust
above the ankle and dislocated the ankle.
The injury is a very painful one. but
The patient is doing as well as could be
expected
Mrs. Carolyn TrueblOod of Ann Arbor
Mich gave an interesting reading be
fore Il large audience i'm College han last
evening, The matter presented being some
ot The chief scenes from 'Silas Mariner.
his afternoon she gave "a much appre-
ciated readin- for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Guy of Liver
pool arrived last evening ON q visit %
their cousins John C., William O. and
Joseph l.. Graham They crossed the
ocean by way of New Brunswick and
had very stormy voyage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy may decide 20 locate in Utah.
Judge IL. =. Henderson and Judge II
= Tanner were down from salt Lake to-
day ou legal business.
The Startup Candy company has
shipped carload OF Christmas candies
10 Idaho.
On Friday, Dee -. from to 7.50 D. m
the city school fair exhibits which drew
prizes at the Portland fair and at the
state fair viii De- shown TO the public
in the stake tabernacle. Professor Bosh-
ards chorus of fifty pupils of the CITY
schools will render the prize chorus. ana
the prize declarations will be given.
Thomas I'll. Wilson Is over from Pavsop
ON legal business.
Jury Commissioners Huntington and
Strong are here selecting the Jury Esf
for Utah county FOR 1896.