davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
FIFTH MUNIcIPAL wARp.


Nothing Is more IN demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood ana system cleanser,
such as Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
They are just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them.
at z, c. NJ. I. Drug department Csc,
guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
tDo YOU REMEmsERO


foods reported throughout Spain.
Jensen prominent Lake suddenly
YEARS AGO Today
celebrated Durraut murder trial
Chicago experienced temperature Of highest Its his
United states
and showing
TODAY
Republican candidate for Vice president OF the
Eagle Louis
Striking Evan Davis
Nn,Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

MISS Ethel barrymore VIII ne seen IN
Salt Lake toh!Bhl nd her New YORK
success enutlea SUNDAY. ueautl-
tuI auaieh'e VIII "' '' "'''"ua"ce'
The sultan OF sun by george
AIDE, VIII be the attraction at lhe salt
Lake IntlttI next week.
A handful OF SAT- l'akels last night
had repeated 'ioT mem what another
aiternoon-Bealty Bros. speciality show,
The attraction WAS am indescrloahlc
conglomerauon of moving pictures ana
pictures that Wouldn't move az all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy.

This Is a medicine of great worth and
,rerit TRY n when you have a cough or
mold and YOU are certain TO be PLEASED
Win the quick relief which II Affords II
is plcasant 10 take and can always pc
demanded upon For sale by all drugslsts'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
MINING EXCURSION


Special train via D. r. G.. leaves Salt
Lake $3.50 D. M. Returning leaves Sill
YER city 700 p. m. Mammoth 100 t,u.
reka, 1880 p. m. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
lITV WORKING ON
THE ONLY PLAN.
STRONGEST MEN SEE THAI
,..,,,l UaIl J. D. Wood aod john
' wv, Nav Amoog Opponents OF LIB
w. .a, Park Pumping Plant
Committee NAMED.


1879 ',,.i,".-,''."."'"'"'' !.
= LINN u,urn J.
I rOuNIi LIE NAhEU J.
I ].
I Mayor APp'lh's y" 49, i
I Citizens to WORK WIN J.
{ - !.
! .,..- ,odav named n :,
! Mayor N''.'' -, lit I
I ,ommlttae o, owe prominent ''' I
7 On r5.orarate with him IN !.
A'"' 900. vff1 a motion that J.
acao''''' ..i,,t. st speclal \
! was passed i''' '''9'' ~, I
/ meeting 0t clibehs' H''" ~ WV 1
!. .dtr the question OF pro''ons " I.
! better wafer supply "",,tS An :.
7 present temporary '1''O'''' +
Z 1--WE have been taking an interest {
! ... ,,a+trr and are asked 10 !
" ... .i.. r,4yor I'm his Office !.
! me,l VIVID .,....,,r ,ovt n =
I on SATURDAY ''.'''''0'' =
I of6rk 90 discuss ways ana !
( ....~s so f3ras # IS possible to =
! "'.' 49,. Tho committee J.
I named , r "a Nul,or Jobo !
/ .o.'"' rv,1c and George !
!. u''. !.
+ W. Noy''' J,
Observation-Disclosures. .,..,..,..,..,.i.
:f'''"'''''''''
-.. .plg.rs, committee OF the mass
... n., yes hold at the Com
rseI"s ,'"' s..,,.s,, ,ioht and
msr,al cluo 'as. SATURDAY N'e"'' ",
HE special water committee oil lhe
,.fs. IN the council chambers with but
little resulting from the long and wordy
session. The committee oil c''lIens'
psn. thoroughly alive to the desperate
..,.,io, an tho matter, of water short
N'u'"'' ~ 80, ..-a,,,,, 90 rroo.nt
age did not come plep'Itu " ~ 0'0"'
definite plan of action. Tho only real
s.,,,1 that was taken at the meeting
,'.,.. t.s,r. odi,urrnent whom
"'s Sn''U' u.'u'' ','' Wv. 49,, ''''.. -'..',,,..
Councilman HeHs OF me CoiIliIl , I'er
asked mat lhe mayor pe Icquee'eu w
name hVe t'H1-hs 10 .o,ul0.oet W. W
'hs council committee III me, tne 'i'"''e' VI
Ien'1yns inc water S"oI''Be'
TIVE PARK WELLS AGAIN.
The first specific request ana recon-
m.ndat'oo came from g. n, q, , Lwlns
ma q the So'o a.S Of ' aoa6 U well WS water
Ike n3 ,l,i ihat the water was an ~ rigGs
an! saouo DC ,'I ny Se ,t W. ." ,,,, INV, j,o
Sg,il'u' DI, -, ,, i" ''t ~, o''S dp "y
a.a g3H , sNlgp'G s ' t5s, e" Az W.
WIS ".' A'om - .1cy . ,,io l1 us t,
,s t ..' .t arc . lr'e 1911, SuUJsCI ~ 10 ny
o .5ye5 ue o'g' pg,So'' ,',s anu o ot'e
.sI ,' , ,a,' NJ ,s, To,f io, "as ROY ny
.i so .s ~ '.,,o ,, 5iso, 90 40 vi ms
s,. ,bs o' , ,,' s,' r5;,gbi bo dan Sornus
ys, .o sr,ly ~ ,iU,, iI not s G'oe o''
'.' '' '''.''' ''' '''" NV ''''' ~
ss 555a m OF Ss S5BSrim2 T5s
al 9s. \ - oa S 55i19 Of new ,7, S S5s
IN, e.. ,Saa .. 81. S .aSs S 5& S'S'i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21
TEA

GOOD tea is really good;
'e" Is not very good.
How is yoursa
tAg~y,, 'S s '''0"' yos' -oo.y Il 70. ds., IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

t ..'5 J"lNa Alr Meyer and he stated
, T1. v. realized the position OF the
, y,,1.1s committee ana stated that no
ot ,-u pace Zoe committee In the place
Gt aa attorney who was trying a case
,b., J an partial Judge. lie said
' "r. ne hae" the committee OF the
p I,1..u was against the proposition Of
r't',1u't '"e "ca water aud that the
MIN ,s,, committee could not hope to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

Eighth Observation-Disclosures Of a. VI,
Spooner 3S1 south Third East
Ninth Residence OF j. II.
Reeves ll4 south sixth East
Tenth Observation-Disclosures Of Harry p.
Melton, S5l east Fourth South.
Eleventh Districl--Residenr' of Ben
Trapp 1929 east Fourth South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

Wood az VIE" Colonel Wall and Mr.
diving '.s.." Mr. Wall favored The
EmIr.3,,. tunnel with crosscut IN
yslopr,,',.. '' ''l5on as q part OF the do.
he w.s,oSf work Mr. Wood stated that
ton orI W 4, 20 near an sides Of the oues.
slgBes5 "" y. .nal for that purpose no 11 bod
but tsat '' a., ,.i.I Tor the citlzons' meeting
attn5 ip, ,'9ess had prevented him Srn ,n
no MAJ ,ua meeting. lie stated that
Ing plsp, s'o"siy opposed Ia the pump.
'''' Tor the reasons stated NV NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

At the Grand tonight the bill will
be changed to the new melo drama
entitled "A Human Slave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-21

At the Lyric the Fay Foster company
closes tomorrow night, Saturday al
ttrnoon the Brigadier's Extravaganza
company with Battling Nelson as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

makes me feel as though had known you for years. How I have longed for you! Night after night as that rickety old frame with the clammy. claw like hands built only for grasplng money. lay netx to me l have lain awake until dawn dreaming of you thinking of you-and now l have found you--too lateP'
 Tt is never too late" he said. as they walked, hand In hand. back to the car.
 The porter had made up their berths and was sleeping audsbly in his In the smoking room The lights burned dimy. and they sat and talked in fearful happiness, with low, eager voices and tightly clasped hands until the train resumed it's journey.
 Naturally. he did not sleep n great deal. Every nerve at its tightest tension and the blood sang through his veins with ting ling rapidity. It all new to him. and the thought that the dawn would take her from him filled his mind with apprehension and gloomy forebodngs. To the last she had refused to give him her name, but ho was determined she should not escape him
 He was up and dressed by daylight At last she rose, and in a most entrancing negligee started for the dressing room
 The porter was oblgingly absent, and she flew to the arms of her new found sweet heart.
 Dear. dear. dear" was all she could say as she offered her rose leaf lips to him, and h. saw a new light in her eycs--a light 1t for him alone. happy, deliriously sweet embrace. nnd she sped down the aisle. as they heard the slam of the door announce the return of the dusky guardian of the car. On the edge of her berth sat handsome | alligator skin travelling bag. open, with | Initials on the end. At least he knew she | vas from the city. and with that informa- find her though 1t took years. An idea came to him-he hesitated. then muttered to himself
 | Its low down thing 10 do, but all is 1 fair in love-" and looked inside the bag. There was her card case. folded across two or three letters. He opened it and tore out several of the cards,
 He felt as though hls hair raising straight up with horror He looked at the address the letters. they were the same name, and moreover. he recognized the handwriting on them. cold grasp seemed to be on his heart and for moment he
 thought he would die of sheer grief and
 astonishment that Fate should have played | him such n trick. It seemed as though
 the universe going to smash about his | head.
 l In second his mind was made up. He
 gathered his grips and fled to the smoking | room
 Where is the next stop?" he demanded | of the porter excitedly.
 | "Burnside-train's blowin fer hit now | responded the darky. Whats de matter
 Cap:" he asked, looking at the passenger curiously.
 Nothing. only I've got to catch the next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
The IJnrepentaut Swindler.

Commander Takeshita, the Japanese naval attache at Washington, according to the San Antonio Express, said at a dinner, anent an officer who had broken his parole:
 He who once dishonors himself will be dishonorable. I do not believe in repentance I do not believe that we sin and become good again. Sin leaves us ineradically soiled.
 Hence 1t is futile to try to reform rascais and criminals. Covertly or open- ly, as the mood strikes them, these men answer our admonitions as the swindler answered the Yokohama judge
 "The swindler had come. footsore and weary, to the cottage of a poor man. There he had been entertained for a parting. he had borrowed the entire tered him, pretending that with this to get an inheritance that had been withheld from him.
 50 the hospitable poor man gave the swindler all his savings, and that was the end of the swindler, of course. But he was caught by the police a few months later, and at his trial he was proved guilty of having swindled his benefactor of his modest hoard. '"rhe judge, before sentencing the swindler said to him. responsibility: How could you be so base as to swindle those honest folk who put con fidence In you?"
 "The swtndler with a smile replied: Your honor I'll make 1t worth your while if you'll tell me how to swindle those who don't put confidence in me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Germany's Coal Strike.
Philadelphia Press. ...

Prussia. whose last great coal strike like that in this State, was settled only by the intervention of national authority, has since enacted two meas ures. one providing for elective com- mittees, representing the interest Of the miners a complete innovation in Ger man affairs. and another measure stiu more radical prohibiting mines from being shut down by the owners un- less il can be proved they are operated at q loss. The German coal syndicate has shut down a number of mines in order to decrease the output and tn- crease the price. selecting those mines on which the margin of profit was low. In this legislation. intended to prevent this policy in the future. the German government deliberately adopts | the principle that mine must be operated If the books show that there is any profit with the privilege to shareholders to turn their mines over to the government at valuation IT they are unwilling to continue operat- ing them Such q policy faces the real difficulty of State interference in any industry. It proposes, if this in- terference comes and the management of any property is taken out of the owners hands. to take up the property at it's value. If owners object to the action of the government
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Arnin the Mother-in-Lav.

Henry Clews, the banker, talked at banquet about the danger of decelt' says the San Antonio Times.
 "A New York woman," he said, saw in a shop window on Fifth avenue a collar of pearls that she liked. She the shopkeeper. '" What Is the price,, she said, Of that pearl collar in your window.
 Six thousand dollars. ma.am, said the shopkeeper, and he drew forth the collar and displayed its beauties to the dazzled woman. She took out her check book.
 " I'll tell you what I'll do.' she said. I'll give you my check for $3,o0o and I'll send my husband to see the eoiief .e this afternon. Don't tell him 1t IS S6," 900: tell him it is $3,000. Then maybe he will buy 1t for me-
 The jeweler bowed and smiled. He had seen this sort of game played many a time before. "I wish you luck ma'am, he said and the lady departed.
 Her husband she found in his office in a mood unusually tractable. He had sold certain stocks at a grand profit that morning. He consented readily therefore. to 20 and look at the neck lace.
 That evening his wife dressed for dinner with unusual care. She wore her most beautiful gown. She dreamed, as she dressed, of an affectionate husband clasping about her white throat a collar of pearls. And I bought that pearl collar, were the mans first words when he got home. .....
 You dearr she exclaimed. Let me see it.
 Can't he said I had 1t sent to my mother. You know 1t Is her birthday tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

trouble within twenty-four hours.
 T asked Thornton what he was go- ing to do about 1t.
 Do, do! he rejoined; what can we do but as he says? Nobody can do a thing with him when his back Is up
 E"No sooner had the delegation of owners left witte with his ultimatum as to the concessions to be made than he sent orders to the striking opera lives to immediately return to work, which they did without remonstrance.
 Biggest Man In Empire.
 witte is far and away the biggest man of his generation in Russia, and 1t is doubtful if the empire ever pro- duced a greater as that which goes In such a country to lift 1t out of the past and into the present.
 No act of the reign of Nicholas h, can be believed more personal, promp. ed by a higher conservation to duty or of a larger significance as to his tendency to Independence than the final selection of witte as tho repre- sentative of his county In delibera- tions and proceedings so involving It's future Only those who have seen a bit of the inside of Russia, been in the atmosphere of oificialdom-which In other words Is thralldom-can have any appreciation of what Nicholas had to undergo in schooling himself to the ap- poinment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
Wonderful George.

They were just returning from a week end visit to the seashore. and were walking home from the Twenty third Street ferry, telling each other how sweet 1t was to be still on a hon. eymoon, though married almost two months, according to The New York Sun As they passed the hedge lined front gardens of London terrace he re- marked grandly:
 'tNow we'll just see whether it's been raining in the city since we left"
 "'Why. George, how can you possibly tell?" she asked wonderingly.
 For answer he broke off couple of leaves from the garden hedge and ex- amined them under the electric light further on. ..@.
 "No," he decided. there hasn't been a drop. See how Snow?" he went on swelling up like pouter pigeon ''Why. these leaves are all dusty. and if it had rained in the last twenty four hours they would be nice and clean"
 "Oh! George. you are so clever and know so much. Every day I find some thing new and nice about you" @S
 And the cop on the corner turned his head away as he saw two head shad- ows merge into one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
The zionisrn Dream.

St. Louis Globe be-Democrat.
 Probably most persons who have glanced at the headings in the news papers of the past few days telling about the Zionist congress have thought this was an elaborate piece of non- sense Yet they were mistaken. Some very level-headed Jews from all parts of the world have assembled at Basic. Switzerland. to consider the proposi- tion of the founding of a Jewish state at the old home of the race in Pales- tine. where the scattered remnants of the tribes of Judea could establish a home for themselves as in ancient days. England offered the ZionistS a large tract of jand in Uganda. in Eastern Africa. for their colony. but the Basic convention rejected 1t and declared in favor of Palestine. Of course. thcee Is not the slightest chance that all the Jews of the world, Of half of them, would go to Palestine, even if the Sul- tan should hand he province over to them to control 1t to suit themselves. There are abou 11.00o, 900 Jews in the world, 5.00O,000 of whom are in Rus sia, or were thsre before the recent exodus. 100000 of whom were In Aus tria- Hungary. and 100000 of whom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
COMMISSIONER WITTE
THE STRONGEST MAN IN ALL RUs-
 STA.
He Would Be . Dictator Were Revolu- ton to Make Him Head of . Re- pub1ic.-Everbody Bows
 to His Will.

"when witte's eyes take on a dead fish look and his bearded face grows like graven stone the peace conference will adjourn for the day-there's no doubt about it." said Major J. G.. Pangborn, who has travelled extensive ly in Russia, In speaking Of Russia 8 ranking peace plenipotentiary to Bal ttmore correspondent of The New York World.
 'witte will easily be the striking personality of the conference. both phy- sically and in his general manner. He Is a tremendously large man. and Is remarkably well-balanced proportions. He measures in every way almost up to Alexander III, father of the pres ent Czar, and a giant among men. As straight as an arrow, he carries him. self with a consciousness of his su- periority that is most irritating to a good many people of Russia and is over whelmingly impressive to the masses.
 T have been pretty we'll over the empire, know something of Russia and the Russians, and of all the men came in contact with throughout the vast domain not one impressed me com parably with Witte.
 When I reached St. Petersburg, af- ter eight months journeying through Siberia, Manchuria and Mongolia. the United States Minister there. MT. Breck- lnrlORe, Tndue IL IlOSt plcdSdut and among other attentions he asked an interview with Witte, then minister of finance. for the purpose of pre- senting me to him. Witte promptly de- clined the request.
 "A day or two later President Kir- betz, of the Valadekafkas Railway, and one of the few railroad men In the em- pire. intimated that Witte would be glad to see me. Acting upon the hint went the next morning to call at the Ministry.
 The spacious anteroom was crowded with generals and civil-service officials in uniform. civilians in full dress and wearing brilliant decorations. I felt in- significant in plain Unitel States togs.
 Sending in my card. thought should have a long, possibly futile wait, but to my surprise the ffunky almost immediately returned. saying with a profound bow. that His Excel lency would see me at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

train West. Get these grips off here. quick"
 Ire train stopped a moment and thea sped on. leaving hin standing on the pise- form of a forsaken little town. He sag down on a baggage truck, and LOOK rom his pocket and read again the words:
 'I have married again. but l know that you and Sarah will get along famousiy-
 He then looked at one of the cards ne had taken from the grip and again at the letter.
 inQIv to the melancholy town COW, meditas lively chewing an abandoned broom by the nlatform You and Sarah will get along famously!"
 well. I-should-say-ws-did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

Cannot He Too Thankful to Pe-ru-na'
 MT. Christian wenger. Sigsbee, Mo-, writes:
 q cannot thank you enough for re- storing rhy health. am satisfied that I am rid of my headaches. I have not experienced return of them this winter.'
 A Temperance Lecturer Used Pe-ru-na.
 Mrs. Evelena A. Dalton, 363 Fremont St., Boston, Mass. a well-known tenn perance lecturer, writes:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

are in the UnitsG States. The rest of them, in smaller numbers. are scatter
 ed all over the globe owing to the
 heavy immigration from those couD- tries to the United States, we will by 1910 have more Jews than Austria
 Hungary and by 1920 we will have more than Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13

For years I.have suffered with bfl- tous collie. A friend advised me to try Peruna, and I have not been troubled with bilious collie since using it."
 A reward of $10.000 has been depos- tied in the Market Exchange Bank, Co., lumbus. Ohio, as a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold in our possession authentic letters certifying to the same. During many years advertising we. have never used. in part or in whole, a single spu- rious testimonial. Every ono of our testimonials are genuine and in the words of the one whose name Is -ap- pended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-13
"Eyes of n Dead Fish.s

'T had been told the evening before by a dignitary who knew the great Ministers peculiarities that, upon first being seated opposite to him. would feel as if looking upon the eyes of a dead fish, and that later, should he prove interested in what I might be saying, his cigarette case. always a feature of the dress trappings. would be pushed toward me with an invita- tion to smoke. Then, should I be so fortunate as to bring all this about, would see a facial transformation such as had never before been my experience.
 Sure enough. such an absolutely i'm" passive expression I had never before seen. The man Is a statue, only you sort of hold your breath and wonder as to what will come when the electric current Is turned on.
 The cigarette set came my way. l smoked, as did he. and with the light ing of the match you would not have recognized that 1t was the same face with the same pair of eyes. l never have known so amazing a control over expression and features. He extended the interview beyond an hour and a half and said did not need the inter- vention of my Minister or any one else to see him whenever came to St. Pe- tersburg.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-14

under suspicion. The Mexicans salts
fed the court that they had no part in
the theft. There was also a strong
doubt that they had even a guilty
knowledge OF the theft and they were
therefore discharged. After that a look
out was kept for Beltran. It was learn
ed q day or two ago that he was al
Tempe and when the officer arrived there
he found MIN peddling candy. Just
what viii be done with him is not
known but it is almost certain that he
cannot be convicted of felony. The
value of the shoes was $50. 1t is un-
certain whether he took them from the
sidewalk on the west side of the store
building o. whether the case had been
moved inside. In the latter event he
could be convicted of burglary.