davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05
WHEN SLEkp FAILS
Tole II rsford's Acid Phosphate

Ualf teaspoon In half % glass Of wa
ter iust before rcllring brings relresh'
lug sleep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05
BICYCLE EXCURSION

10 ogden Thursday via oregon short
Line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05

Tho report c'me nom wno0F UNI bH nom oo oy o. Louis Flo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05

IN south Australia It costs the ran,
way companies $4,000 a year TO kpI
their lines free from vegetation u vac
rous kinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05
Lace Curtains.

WE PLACE ON SALE Alb OuR
NOTTINGHAM and NETT CURTAINS
THAT SELL llEluLARLY W TO
o % n SA rmIIE E PHi 81 F' iSaa6, SOC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-05
THE
GREAT SALT LAKE,
assssssssss
Past and Prcbont, by Dr. j. u,
T1lmngo,

The only scientific, historical and de-.
soriptlyo work on the Great salt Lake
over lssued-Dr Talmngo, who Ia pro.
fo6sor " geology IN the unyorslty NJ
TITAN. has mado a thorough study Of tho
Groat Lake Fully Illustrated, Post.
paid 90 any address, Csc
pESEREr NEWS BOOk STORE,
Main g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
BULLFIGHT LIKE
A FOOTBALL GAME
Padded Matadors Battle With
Upholstered Bulls in Feather
bed Mix-up.
Journal Special Service.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. PA bull
fight with the attachments of comic
opera thrown in was held at Santa Mon
lea yesterday afternoon. The action
was there, but Of gore there was none,
for the bulls were clad in football ar
NOR, until they were twice their natural
size. The matadors We're similarly at
tired and when one hampered by his
padding was unable to escape the
charge of bull, the impact resembled
collision between two feather beds.
The contest was on the order of a
limited-round pugilistic event, in that
the decision was made on points. The
Judges in every instance decided in ia
vor of the bulls, which means in Spain
that the matador commits suicide, as he
goes into the ring to Stay or be slain.
Up to late hour the defeated matadors
were pleading manana or other dllatory
phrases for their failure to end their
| lives to escape the disgrace.
| The most amusing scene was enacted
when the judges acted their decisions
| With one accord the two dozen mata
! doris flung their arms in the air, swore
! in Spanish and shouted Mexican def
ance at the decision.
| Originally the intention was to holo
a genuine bull fight with plenty OF
bloodshed. but George Engllehart OF
Mexico City was placed under heavy
! bonds to keep the peace, and he insisted
/ that none Of the bulls be killed OF only
constructively killed as they do in mill
tary maneuvers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
ASSASSIN PLOTS
DEATH OF PALMA
Attempt to Kill Cuban President
by Means Of Drowning
. Fails.

New York, Oct. 2.-An attempt to
assassinate President Palma by drown
ing has been made, according to ca
BILE dispatch to the Herald dated Oct
l.. Details Of the plot came out only
Sunday, however, and then by accident
The correspondent for the Herald
made inquiries as to why the president
was not using his special car to travel
to and from Havana, as has been his
custom, and was informed that re
Gently wedges had been found driven
into bridge over which he passes, the
wedges being 50 arranged that, had his
car struck them at anything near its
usual speed, it would have been thrown
into the water with him. Fortunately
however, the car was running slowly
and passed over the distractions il
safety. ~: ~ :. ~
The danger was not recognized unit
afterwards. Since that time Presiden
Palma has been driving the sever
miles to his home always accompanied
by secret-service police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
GATHERING STORM
OVER FINANCIERS
Westerners After New York Life,
Jerome After the
Equitable 4
Policyholders Unite, and Empire
@saae Pursues the Big
Three Lobby Pool.

New York, Oct. 2.-It is announced
authoritatively today that the western
insurance commissioners in their verifi-
cation of their assets of the New York
Life will make thoro investigation of
the company's Paris building, and that
preliminary negotiations thru diplomat
ic channels are already under way.
Ten accountants today began an in
vestigation of the books of the New
York Life in, behalf Of Insurance Com
missioners E. E. Polk Of Tennessee;
Zeno NJ. Host of Wisconsin; Thomas D:
O'Brien of Minnesota; H. j. Prewitt of
Kentucky and C. C. Pierce Of Nebraska.
The work of the accountants was direct
ed by two actuaries, WI. Graham, rep
resenting Tennessee, and T. S. Wolff
representing Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Nebraska. C. P. Woffard of Tennessee
and Examiner Kearn of Kentucky were
In town to help the actuaries.
1t was stated that the examination
would occupy two months and thta none
of its disclosures would be made public
until it was ended.
Jerome Will Act.
District Attorney Jerome annpunc ed
in court today that he would make pub
lie next Thursday his decision in regard
to the necessity for an extraordinary
grand jury to consider Equitable Life
Assurance society matters. Last June
Mr.. Jerome asked that the June term
of the criminal branch of the New York
state supreme court be continued thru
the summer, having in view the posi-
be taken up. Today at the opening OF
the Octover term of court he asked that
the June term be further continued un
til Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Judge E. F. Waite today sentenced
j. O. Donahue, saloonkeeper near
Washington and Hennepin avenues, to
ten days at the workhouse. A week ago
Donahue sold several glasses of liquor
to r.. Gebo, boy of ls. Later, Gebo
was found intoxicated on the street by
the police and was locked up at Central
station. ..
In police court Gebo told Judge Waite
who sold him the liquor, and a warrant
was Immediately sworn out. The evil
dence against Donahue was convincing
and as there have been so many viola
lions of the law by selling to minors
Judge Waite thought it time to call a
halt. Donahue was given singing rep
rimand and will have to serve the sen.
tence unless the supreme court inter
venes. His attorney asked for stay
of thirty days to make an appeal and
it was granted. In the meantime, the
convicted man is under $500 bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
SNIlNDLER or "SYSTEM'S"
BANK, CAUGHT, CONFESSES
la TOILETTE TO
SEEK PRESIDENCY
Sticking to the Governorship, Wis.
consin s Executive Is to Give
Up Senatorial Toga.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Oct 2.-Taking Presi-
dent Roosevelt at his word, that he
does not desire another nomination for
the presidency, Governor Robert M. La
Toilette of Wisconsin, according to one
Of his close personal friends, has vir-
tually decided to become an early can
didate for the republican nomination
in 1908.
At a recent conference Of Governor
La Toilette and his friends, it is said,
it was decided that Governor La Fol
lette should retain his present position
as governor and decline his other ten
tative office of United States senator.
La Toilette, it is understood, will an
nounce his candidacy for the republi-
can nomination next year. Meantime
he will continue to lecture in various
states, discussing vital issues and awak-
! ening popular interest in them.
Support of Northwest.
He is reported by his friends as able
| to obtain the delegation from his OWE
state, Wisconsin, is, if he stays
at the helm at homeland also to be
reasonably sure, as beginning, Of the
support of Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and other northwestern
states. He has also unusual strength
with the people in the granger states
| Of the west. .
| His friends believe he would have
much better opportunity to make his
individuality and his issues felt if he
should remain as governor of Wlscon'
! sin than if he should come to Washing.
| ton, where it is understood Senator
| Spooner and other candidates of the
senate would endeavor to make La Fol
4 lette Of as little account as possible
I Precedence, senatorial courtesy and
other restrictions would operate, it il
i pointed out, to embarrass this aggres
i sive, earnest statesman in the next two
Toga for Esch or Cooper:
4 Representative Esch and Representa-
tive Cooper were loyal La Toilette mel
in the last contest between the corpo
rations and the people in Wisconsin
and it is believed one Ut these two neI
would be preferred for senator if L:
Toilette should decline to come t.
Washington. With either of them O
La Toilette himself in the senate, traf
} fc legislation would gain an effectlv.
advocate, while if La Toilette shoul
q retain the governorship and stump tn
4 west III behalf of traffcrate legisla
: ton, as is suggested to be his plaI
s the Roosevelt administration woul
| gain valuable support and some raj
, road senators Of the Foraker bran
would soon find the fire burning thei
ii feet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
PROBE OF EAST AND WEST
IN FRENZZED INSURANCE
PRESIDENT WILL
BRAVE The FEVER
Roosevelt Decides to Go to New
Orleans, Accompanied Only
by Secretary Loeb.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 2.-GPresident Roose-
welt has decided to andon his party
at Little Rock, Ark, and proceed to
New Orleans, accompanied only by Sec
rotary Ioeb, when he goes south. The
ference with Dr.. Rixey, surgeon gen
eral of the navy. > The president be-
:lieves there is no danger from infec-
ton in the parts Of New Orleans that
he will visit, but he is not willing to
invite party to accompany him, owing
to the prevailing fear that there is
danger. He therefore solves the prob
lem alone, thus carrying out the New
Journey back to Washington from New
Orleans will be by cruiser, lasting about
three and half days, to obviate any
quarantine complications. Were he to
undertake to return north from New
Orleans by rail. he might meet with
obstacles at quarantine stations.
- Message Is Drafted.
President Roosevelt has completed
congress. All that remains to be done
is to revise the document and make
such insertions as may be necessary IN
order to have included, within the list
of subjects touched upon, such new
questions, or varying conditions of pres:
emit questions, as may develop within
the next two months. Railroad and IN
surance legislation and South American
affairs are understood to be the pre-
dominating features of the message.
Foraker at White House.
President Roosevelt today at different
hours discussed railroad rate question
with Senators Foraker and Burkett
radical and unalterable, difference O.
opinion between the two. Foraker under
| took to convince tibet president that tn.
remedy of Senator Elkins-to pass thu
entire question up to the court--was
scented and then proceeded IN emphat1
style to outline his own views for IN
creasing the power OF the 1nterstat
commerce commission. :.
"I have had a rather 1nterest1n!
and tsrenuous session with the presi
dent,D said Foraker as he was Leaving
the executive offices.
"What did the. president think o
your Belle-Fontaine speech7'' ne wa
asked.
"You I'll have to ask him about that,
was the reply. 80.
found the president singularly calm an
tractable. Burkett indorses the pres
dents railroad policy. b IL, ,.. . 5ss.
1 -. Roosevelt ana NorWsy.s1St.s41ss- =
i !. I am authorized to state that tn
Scandinavian separation did not com
before the president in any form du
ing the summe rand that he has nc
considered the problems it may prese1
in any way, officially, nor given the1
any serious thought unofficially.
It is his opinion that Norway an
Sweden are going to settle their ow
difficulties to their own mutual sa
isfaction, and that pending this Sc
Element there is nothing for. an outsic
: friendly power to do but to look G
and wish them well. All questions r
! lating to the recognition Of Norway,
is believed here, will be postponed unit
after the Norwegian government hi
been established permanently and,
:: definite agreement has been reache
with Sweden. g. -. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
PoLICYHOLDERs TO UNITE
Clergyman Says High Insurance Men
Will Be Forced to Resign.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Oct. 2.-Rev. A. Lincoln
Moore, pastor Of the Riverside Baptist
church, preached sermon last night in
the course of which he attacked the
chief officials of the New York Life
Chauncey M. Depew. Following the
sermon. Dr.. Moore declared that at a
meeting to be held today. he would
head policyholders' league, which will
bring before the proper authorities the
alleged misdeeds of the several insur-
investigation by the legislature.
Mr.. Moore stated authoritatively that
the league would not only request the
designations of President Mccall and
Vice President Perkins, but would force
their request and compel officials to
restore the funds devoted to any I'M
lawful purposes.
To Probe Lobby Pool.
It Is expected that Charles E. Hughes,
chief inquisitor of the Armstrong in
vestigating committee, will, when the
public hearings are resumed on Wednes-
day next, summon officers of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company to the
witness stand and question them about
"Judge' Andrew Hamilton, head of
the legislative department of the New
York Life.
The attitude which the Equitable
Life has assumed in dealing with the
legislative investigating committee is
causing anxiety to the other companies
It is the policy of President Morton to
passed around among employees Of that
company that If they are called as wit
nesses and do not reply frankly ani
fully to every question put to thin by
Mr.. Hughes they need not expect tt
retain their positions.
Mutual Against New York Life.
The testimony given Friday by Ascc
ciate Auditor Maine of the Equitable
concerning payments by that compan,
to Hamilton and the legislative agent
of the Mutual Life, has, it is believed
placed the latter company in a position
where it will have to corroborate tn
testimony of Mr.. Maine and thereb.
further increase the embarrassment 0
the New York Life and it's president
John A. Mccall.
The great mystery which Mr.. Hughe
is now working on to discover the ider
tity Of the man who takes care of tn
New York state legislature for tn
three big companies-the Mutual, tn
Equitable and the New York Life.
There We're, guesses made as to til
identity of this man and nine out c
ten of those who made predictions d,
clared that he would be uncovered i
the Equitable Life and found to be
man of international prominence.
Hamilton as Lobbyist.
When John C. Mccall, secretary {
the New York Life and son of il
president, was on the witness stan
he testified chat "Judge''. Hamilto
spent six days week in the offices {
the New oYrk Life. According to tt
testimony of Auditor Maine of Il
Equitable, Hamilton earned the lars
sums paid him by that company by a
pearing before legislative committe
In "a large number of states.
When Mr.. Hughes begins to pro7
the real estate deals Of the New Yo7
Life, it was said today, astounding re
Citations will result which will col
pletely overshadow those already mad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
TWO CREMATED
IN 4 BARN FIRE
Sleeping Men Lose Their Lives in
Blaze on a North Dakota
Farm.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal. = = r.
Jamestown, N. D., Oct. "A fright
full accident occurred on the William
Jones farm, lately purchased by Ed
Posey, situated ten miles southwest of
Courtenay One Of the men working
on the place had returned from haul
ing load of wheat to town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Posey had waited supper, and
while seated at the table about II pm,
In the barn loft were sleeping two
men, Engineer Hambley, who had been
running the threshing engine, and an
other man Of the crew whose name was
not learned The fire had gained such
Roadway when discovered that nothing
could be saved, and the two men were
burned to a crisp.
Twelve horses, four colts, harness,
hay and, other property were destroyed.
The origin Of the fire remains mys-
terry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
- Will Invade Iowa.

journal Special Service. I'd,
: Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 2-Upon good
authority the statement is made that
Governor R. M. La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin will invade that part of the Bur
lington railway territory known in
Iowa political parlance as the dresser
vation,' and as soon as the congress
sional campaign is opened, unlimber his
batteries against Hepburn, for many
years representative from the eighth
district.
La Toilette is booked for forty
speeches turnout the state this fall
Everywhere he goes the people insist
upon hearing him discuss his favorite
theme Representative government. /"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
TEXAS WILL PERMIT
BURNING OF A: NEGRO

Houston, Tex, Oct. 2.-It is rumored
that plans have been completed to burn
'Monk' Gibson, at CLOCK this af-
ternoon, on the public square of Edna.
The negro has been surrounded eight
miles from the town in a locality known
as 'Devils Pocket; and as soon as
captured, will be taken in charge by
relatives of the slaughtered family It
Is generally believed that the officers
will offer no resistance to the spirit Of
the mob. ...s...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
ENGINEER DIES OF scA1ps.

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 2-william McGregor,
a Canadian Pacific road engineer, was killed in
a collision in the yards here yesterday. He was
horribly scalded by escaping steam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

SUGAR PRICES ARE REDUCED.
New York, Oct. 2.-All grades of refined
sugar We're reduced 10 cents hundred
pounds today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
W0RKH0USE. FOR .......
A SAL00NKEEPER
Judge Waite Rebukes Man Who
Sold Liquor to Boy 18 Years
Old.

1.-THE community Is usually d.
vlded In opinion on most phases
Of the liquor question:, but /
am sure that the community
has but one opinion of man
who will sell liquor to minors. That
one opinion Is that the offense de-
serves workhouse sentence."-
Judge e. r. Waite. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Continued on I'd Page. 9th Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
In SEPTEMBER

The Journal Carried More Ad-
vertising than any other News
paper in the Northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

In Today's Journal are filled
with hundreds Of opportuni
ties. Read them carefully
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

In the Press today will be found
the announcement Of Mr.. Thomas
Fl. Cochran as candidate for the
nomination to represent the coun-
ties of Crittenden and Livingston
in the next General Assembly of
Kentucky. Mr. Cochran needs no
introduction at the hands of this
paper to the people of these two
counties, Who among the Sc peo-
pie does not know, and admire and
love Tom Cochran, the Christian
gentleman, the honest merchant,
the steadfast friend?
Mr.. Cochran has reluctantly
consented to allow his name to be
used in this connection and has
only done 30 at the urgent a n d
earnest solicitation of his party
friends. If he is successful in the
race it will be at the sacrifice of
his business interests and his per-
sonal inclInations (for he is a
home loving man. that he will
serve his constituents, But that
he will serve them faithfully and
with unswerving fidelity, no one
who knows him will doubt,
Mr.. Cochran is peculiarly we'll
equipped for the position, In
disposition he is courteous, win
ming and attractive; in mental oal-
ibre he is equal to any; in judg-
ment he is sound; in principle
conservate but with reserve force
that would become aggressive,
should an occasion serve Ia fine,
he has all the elements fitted TO
the position.
The growing interests of the
two counties requies just such a
man as Mr.. Cochran to look after
them at Frankfort-a man who
knows our needs and has the per.
sonal influence to forward them
Should lie receive the non.ina-
tion and be chosen to represent
the district, we are assured that
the will reflect honor upon himself
and upon his constituents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
OeP0RTeD FROM MANILA.

san Francisco, Jau lG.-Miss II
l.. Lowery Of Cleveland, OHIO,
who has twice been deported from
Manila by the Philippine autbori-
ties, arrived here yesterday on the
transport Sherman in charge Of
an army nurse. Miss b NJ. Gertsh
Miss Gertch says that Major HI
Carter, President of the Manila
Board Of Health, thought her &C.
tions strange and ordered hsr sent
to this country to re turned over
to her relatives who were 10 meet
her in this city These relatives
have been here several days wait.
ing for the arrival Of the steamer
Four years ago Miss Lowrey
went TO Manila to take a clerkship
in the Civil Service, and after be-
ing there for several months she
startled the American colony ir
Manila by trying to shoot Clerk
Albert Easthagan. The revolver
missed fire and she Was then dis.
armed
The act has been aecribed to two
motives, one that she was jealous
Of his attentions TO other women
and the other that he had been
talking about her. Miss Lowrey
said to day that the latter WAS the
true story.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
A QUEER CASE.

Wooster, Ohio, Jan l3.-Thom.
AS Queer, aged % years, mourned
rs dead by wife and children for
forty years, died here this after
noon.
Queer fifty odd years ago quar-
relied with his wife and left home
leaving Mrs Queer with two daugh
ters. After Queer had been gone
ten years word was received Of his
death Ten years slhce Queer re-
turned as mysteyiously as he had
departed. He tried 10 effect a re-
Cancellation with his family but
without success Queen refused
to tell where he had spent the 30
vars
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
MINE ON FIRE.

D1cator Ill., Jan l6.-EmiD
Knor, August Yagush and Chas.
Laschinsky, miners, are known TO
be dead and a score or more Of
other miners are entombed by fire
and smoke in a G00.foot coal mine
shaft. Rescaing parties have gone
into the mine, but have been una.
BILE to do anything ON account of
the dense smoke. The fire broke
out this afternoon in the mule sta
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
REFRESHING POEMS.

BY PROF. G. ". BROOKS, OF MARION.
This handsome little book has
Just been put on sale and is meet
ing with quite a hattering success
Rev Brooks is the Principal of the
colored school and is one of the
educated men of his race. His
attachments are such as deserve
the consideration of the people of
all creeds and colors, and we trust
he and his first hook of poems will
be appreciated.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
NEW MILLINERY STORE.

We wish to call the attention OF the
ladies OF Marion and surrounding coun.
t-y to the fact that we will open up in
Marion for the corning season, one OF the
neatest and most up-to date Millinery
Store ever seen in your city. We have
secured the building owned by NIP.
Pierce Tor headquarters. We will open
az soon as possible. Watch for our
opening ad in this paper.
Miss ADA HARRIG.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19
MINING DEVELOPMENTS.

Great activity is being demon.
strated in the various mines in
the Salem vicinity. and with fine
prospects fer new discoveries in
the near future. f. M. Barnard
Supt, of the Pittsbur Fluor Spar
and Mfg, Co. proposes to push
his mines and many other compa.
MES will DO likewise. Livingston
Co. Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-01-19

The Kentucky Legislature met
in Frankfort on the 18th inst. 10
determine whether or not the new
Stale capitol should be located On
the old site or some new one in
the vicinity Of that city. 1t is to
be- hoped they will obey expressed
public opinion and select a new
site