davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01
Sie lteberIebenDem aus archer
9eit.

SSn etnem offi5teqen No6rufe, Der
Dem ioeben peritorbenen 9rafen
0einrth 2ebnborff geipiDmet tpurbe,
1T bteTer General der lebte iener
ausge3et9neten MGnner, fpelde bic
unmtttelbare l1mgeblng bes groben
Saifers Wilbelms bes gri item bilbez
ttn", 9enannt tpOrben. 9o5u temertt
cas- r8erl. Sagebl.": 9as lit eine
pielet6t nur gu patbetiI9e lnri6tig=
felt, Die afer bod Der @erbeTerung
febarf. sSm Sobesiabre bes &aiIers
(1988) 5dblte iein mi1itdriI9eS Ge=
ftl9e 20 8eneralabiutanten, beren
Glteiter Der 8raf b.. b. @plb, beren
l.ingiter Der @raf Malberiee ipar.
8pn bieisr S6aar 1tnb felt benz Sim
ihetben oes @rafen 2ebnborff nur
nod bret I'm 2eben: Der @eneralfelbz
mari4aGl sSrbr. b. 2oe in Bonn, nit
ieinen rs sSabren Der iiingfte Der brei,
ober infol9e zines iAneren Geibens
ber am tpentgiten riiitige, Der General
Der eSnfanterte b. Werber, benz nod
nicmanb ietne 83 Sabre oniiebt, un6
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HeuB, Der am nd6iten Ia. sSuli Iein
SO. 2ebensiabr bollenben niro. Sin
intereiantes 3uiammentreffen lit es
iibrtgens, baB bieie Generulabiutane
ter ale brei gu ben nMilitGrbiplomaz
ten" aeb0ren, bic nidt MIR nit benz
Sdiperte, ipnbern au9 nit bem Mort
unb nit Der SSeber fir ihren faiierz
:then 5errn t6Gtig paren: 2oe als
SpesidlgeIdnbter am 8atifdn, Wer=
Der dls WilitdrbebollmGatigter, fpd=
t.r als 8Dtf6after in Betersburq,
ReuB als 8otf9after in 9etersbura,
RonItantinopel unb Wien. 9lber baz
nit 1T bic 2iite Der W1Gnner aus Der
leBten umgebung &atIers Milbelms
oe5 Grften nod feinesipeas erfd0pft.
9an3 abasieben bon ben Sliieelabiu=
tanten, Die pie Die iebiaen Generate
lSraf Sind b. sstndenitein, Mbplf b.
8iilop, 9raf Webel (beraeit 8otz
fhafter in. Wien), b. 2tnbequiIt,. b.
95lei1en Ii, I. p., nod i'm beften Munz
nesalter lteben, erfreut iib aber bod
nod manA anberer Der @efGhrten BEG
ulten &aiiers in boiler 5rif9s bes
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negotiis. 60 Der @eneral Der ssyn-
f1nterie b.. Strubberg, Der bic 2aIt
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ssrifGe trdgt, unb bor allem beg Rai=
ier5 Sber6of= unb 5ousmarfhuG
Graf ssriB perponder, Der, ebenfo ait,
INNER nod aufreht unb gerabe qeS
b1icben tit, unb BON ben pberften 6ofz
teamten bic Siirften putbus, plsB,
0abfelbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01

Nus sebn 2euten iinb getpiB neun
bum SAidfal ouserfeben fporben, fir
cen aebnten au arbeiten. Man ffrebe
tesbalb barnad, Der sebnte 3u feiu
Nuf Der Sagb ndG benz Slid feunjs
r1on teintn Mnftanb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-06-01
&rok6ersosf9n,st 4eGen.

Nieberauld. GS fanb Ser
11fertpGrter Ghdfer in Dem benahbar=
ten Msbah in Der 5uIou Die 2eihe oes
Dpr einisen MOhen ertruntsnsn @artz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
DECIDE NOT TOREBUILD
Members of Ladies Literary Club
Think Cost Would Be Too
Great.

The proba bilities are that the same
club house which has served the La
dies Literary club since its incorpora-
ton viii De it's home for several years
yet to come. The question of altering
the club house and Increasing its value,
which has been simmering for some
time. was literally brought TO a boil
yestcrally. if one may judge by the heat
with which the matter was discussed
There was a greater display of inter
est than is ever brought out by purely
her Of hitherto unknown orators came
we'll to the front.
Three sets of plans were submitted
by the building Committee-Mrs. James
L. FTanken, Mrs. +. 3. Critchlow and
Mrs. r. y. Bickford-and these plans
were elucidated and elaborated for the
members. The first was that brought
up as the original report Of the COM
mittec. and contemplated an expendi-
tUTe of nearly $4,000. q sum which most
of the members of the club held to be
entirely out of the range of POSSIBLE
ity. The second was more COuSeTVa-
tive III it's extent and purpose. only
an charging of the present rooms with
extensions Of the front walls TO pro-
vide more space It's estimated cost
was less than $1,000. The third was a
plan submitted by Mrs. James HOgle
and contemplated an additional story
and other improvements at a cost OF
approximately $4,000. All of these plans
were discussed in committee of the
whole and the resources of the club.
including its yearly income from dues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
KANSAS OIL BONDS:
Friendly Suit Will Be Started to Test
Their Validity.

Topeka. Kan. March 31.-The valid
lty of the state oil refinery bonds will
De tested. This was decided today at
a conference in which Governor HOCh.
Treasurer Kelly. Warden JeWett, At
torUey General Coleman and Assistant
State Auditor Nation participated.
Today was the date set by Treasurer
Kelly and Warden Jewett To open the
bids for the $4,000 worth eff bonds.
There were eight bids from bankers
and bond brokers in various parts of
.he country. including New York. BoS-
JON. Topeka and Wichita. Seven of the
bidders wanted the entire issue. and
)ue asked for half of it. All of the
lids were conditioned ON favorable
'piniOn by the attorneys of the bidders.
T a decision from the supreme court.
Kelly and JeWett sent for Assistant
Auditor Nation and asked him what
le knew about the report that Auditor
.NellS would refuse 10 issue warrants
\ gaiust the refinery funds. Nation re-
piled hat the report was correct. Then
Governor HoCh and ..ttOrney General
Coleman were sent for and the decision
ass stated was reached.
To make test case. Kelly and jew
EFT refuse to sign treasury bonds. The
proceeding i'm mdndamuS. therefore. will
De against them. and Nj. Coleman will
start such an action IN the supreme
court as soon as the papers can Dc pre-
pared
Treasurer Kelly and Warden JcVctt
rejected all bids. returning them 20 the
bidders.
The supreme court viii DE asked 10
advance the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
TO HONOR CHIL0-L0VER
Pupils of Public Schools Will Cele-
bTate the Birthday of Hans
Christian Andersen.

The following letter, suggesting the
observance by the teachers and pupils
of the birthday Of Hans Christian An
dersen, has been sent to the principals
Of the public schools by city Supcrin-
teDdent u. II. Christensen:
Permit me 10 remind YOU that sat
urday. April >. is the Tooth anniversary
Of the birth of the great author. Hans
Christian Andersen. His stories and
fairy tales have charmed and inspired
the children of every land.
1T is suggested that the reading pc
Rod Of Monday. Tuesday or WedueS-
day Of next week be devoted cNclU-
SiVCly to selections from Hans Chris
tan Andersen. As much inspiration
can he drawn from his noble career.
IL is believed that brief biographical
sketch might with much profit be given
by the teacher I'm the lower grades au1
10y a pupil iH the upper grades.
Though he was born i'm poverty and
obscurity. aud his life WAS beSet with
discoura cement. his genius, ambition
and kindlinesS enabled him To break
the letters of environment and win en-
during fame. For centuries to come
his writings Will continue to stimulate
the youthful imagination and add
brightness TO child life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
CONSUL is INTERESTED
Asks and Receives Information About
Killing of Austrian at Cas-
tie Gate

Governor John q. Cutler received a
letter from Francis Korbel, the acting
-Austro-H Hungarian consul al San Fran
cisco. two weeks ago, inquiTing about
the killing of Yacob Oman at Castle
Gate, Utah, Jan. il, and asking that he
be forwarded d COPY Of the verdict OF
the coroner's jury that investigated
Oman's death. copy of the letter
was forwarded by the governor 10
County Attorney w II Frye of Car
bon county, and an answer was re-
ceived from him yesterday
In his letter the Austro- Hungarian
consul said he had been Informed that
Oman. who was a recent arrival from
Ratschach. Province Of CarnioIa-
Austria. was shot and killed while ne
was leaving a dwelling at Castle Gate
in which he and others were undeE
quarantine restrictions for smallpox
oman had observed others go and come
a their pleasure. and he undertook
10 leave the building and TO pass De
yond the quarantine limits
The consul was Of the opinion that
the killing Of Oman was a case OF
murder. in view Of the statements of
bystanders that he was shot after he
had started TO return TO the building
and was offering no RESISTANCE.
County Attorney Frye enclosed in his
letter the verdict of the COrOner'S jury
together with the evidence taken at
the inquest. The jurors found that
Oman came to his death by being shot
through the head by Reese \. Lewis,
a quarantine guard, while in the law
full discharge Of his duty, aud while
Oman was resisting arrest and eScap-
ing from lawful quarantine FThey also
gave it as their opinion that Lewis
fired the shot to brighten, and not to
kill Oman. The verdict and testimony
have been forwarded to Consul Kro-
bel by the governors secretary, y p
ETancru
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
SEPARATION OF CHURCH
AND STATE IN RUSSIA

-. Petersburg. April I. a. ma
movement for seVerinE the traditional
citations between church and state and
swing to- the holy orthodox church in
dependence and separate rule which
VIII increase its influence among the
people of Russia. has found favor with
HU important group of ClCTEymtu at the
apltaI and a noteworthy document set
ting forth the views of those of this
uaISUasiou. which WAS presented to the
METROPOLITAN AntOnius % st. Peters
burg. has been received with sufficient
consideration To insure it's uublica ton
m the Church Messenger, the official
organ of the diocese of ST. Petersburg,
and one of the most important religious
papers i'm the realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
FRANCIS SENT TO
COUNTY PRISON
Director of Defunct Storey Cotton
Company Held For Trial.
HIS BAIL FIXED AT $4,000
CoMPANY's BOOKS HARD TO UN-
DERSTAND.

Philadelphia. March 3l-On the tes-
timony OF two former employees Of the
defunct Storey Cotton company, Stan
ley Francis. accused of being one Of
the promoters and directors of the con-
Germ, was today remanded for trial by
United States Commissioner Craig, with
bail fixed at $4,000
The original charge against Francis
was using the mails for fraudulent
purposes, and he was arrested at the
lnstigatiOn Of the postal authorities.
The two important witnesses against
he accused man were Miss Margaret
Hope, a photographer. and Miss Ger
crude Sundheim. a bOOkkeeper, who
gave testimony which the commission
rr held to he sufficient to convince him
that the defendant was party to a con-
sDiTacy to defraud.
James r. Clark. an expert account
ant employed by counsel for Senator
Bradley of Camden. receiver Of the
Storey Cotton company. testified con
corning his examination Of the COM
pany S books. He based his testimony
on the examination Of the cash book,
which. he said. contained an entry of
S22C.2pl as received from cotton IN
Nestments. which was the only indi-
cation i'm the book of any investments
by the company. a statement Of the
concerns business. showing assets of
500 600. was produced by United States
District Attorney Thompson. and after
examining it the witness said there
was nothing in the cash book TO show
such assets. The book did show, how
ever. that the company had lost 81
11S41T. but there was no indication
that the sum was lost in cotton trans
actions.
Miss Hope testified that Francis at
tended many of the meetings of the
directors of the company. Others who
attended the meetings. she said were
MesSrS. Storey. Quinlau and Harper.
The last named is Frank c. Marin.
also known as Judge Franklin stone
Miss Hone said that Francis wrote
many Of the circulars sent out by the
company. CrOsS-eXamined. Miss Hope
said other members of the company
had told her that Francis was adver-
Using manager, though Francis him
self had never 50 informed her. she
said also that she once received in
struCtionS from Francis as to what dis
position to make of checks that came
through the mails. Miss SUndheim said
that the defendant was present at near
~ all of the directors meetings. She
said that Francis had given various
instructions to herself and other en-
ployes, including Miss Collins who
Is the Sophie Beck fer whom the au-
thorities are searching
Several additional witnesses testified
that they had lost money entrusted
with the company for investment.
Counsel for Francis argued that the
government had failed to show that
ne was connected with the Storey Cot
ton company in any other capacity than
that of an emplOye, and asked for his
discharge. The commissioner. however,
sent the prisoner TO the county prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
BURNS CROSS EXAMINED.
Celebrated Portland Mining Suit Is
Dragging Along.

Council Bluffs. Ia. March 3I.-Thc
cross-examination Of James +. Burns,
defendant in the Portland mining suit.
commenced this forenoon. Admissions
were secured from him by G. J. Hughes.
attorney for Doyle. that his testimony
i'm this trial differed somewhat from
that at the hearing of 1901.
Burns acknowledged that he advised
Doyle TO put stock in the name Of some
one else in 1895. so II could not be
reached in Il lawsuit. He also admitted
that Doyle transferred stock tu him
self. and that he held some Of it and
drew dividends ON il for several years
but claimed he finally paid Doyle all
that was owing
Although denying partnership with
Doyle and maintaining that the only
a agreement was to exchange work on
their respective mining claims. James
f. Burns admitted that he had never
paid back some Of the labor done by
Doyle
Burns WAS asked on Cross-examina-
ton TO designate the difference between
mis- relations with Doyle and those
with O'Driscoll, Stephenson aud others
who were his acknowledged partners
before Doyle went Ia Cripple Creek
Burns attorneys objected TO this queS-
ton. Tho court ruled that any evi-
dence Oh the point would have to be
specific. The witness admitted hav-
ing worked, eaten and slept with Doyle
in the same manner as with the others.
The defense succeeded in securing
testimony from Burns that he agreed
to share his profits in the gold fields
with his sisters, Annie and Kate, III
return for their furnishing money 10
aid his prospecting. This understand
ing antedated the alleged partnership
compact with Doyle. AT the other trial
this evidence was excluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
BESSIE YOUNG WINS.
Gains Medal at Demorest Annual Or
atorical Contest.

The annual Demorest medal contest
was held last evening i'm the First Con-
gregationaI church under the auspices
of the w. c. II. L There We're six
contestants i'm all, trained by Mrs.
Leafy Montgomery. They were Bessie
Young, James Bloomfield. Harry Glea-
son, Ivy CTacroft, Florence HaVenOT
and De Forest Page. The programme
was opened by Thomas Radcliff. who
played two organ solos, Mendelssohn's
cornelius March" and kiuder's era
die Song" The other musical numbers
were by Master Roy WHEEL Miss Lii
liam Turner and Philip L. Barter.
The medal was awarded to Bessie
Young.
The judges were Miss Jessie Drew of
the Lowell school. Miss Grace Dell Da-
Wis Of the PierpOnt school Of OratoTy,
and DR.. T.. V. Silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
ARBOR DAY
Superintendent of Public Instruction
A. c. Nelson Issues the Pro-
gram for April Is.

Superintendent of Public instruction a.
c. Nelson has prepared a suggestive pro
gramme for the observance of Arpor
Day. April Is by the public schools
throughout the state. which he is mailing
TO tho various county and city superin-
teudents. The programme follows:
song --....-...--- .s'tIioOl
Reading the governors proclamation
song .-.-..-.-.--- OlAoJA
How We Propose to Spend Arbor
DAY. ........ ..............-.T Tea cher
Trees. (a) As Related to Beauty;
(bD As Related to Wealth
Song. Spring Song
Recitation. "LOst-ThrcC Little Robins.
Report on what has been done in past
years to observe ArbOr Day and TO
improve the school grounds.
Lesson on Utah trees. Teacher and class
Patriotic song ---.--..-.. f'CliOoh
Quotations appropriate TO the day
.............. ..........By the Children
THE Birds OF Our Hills and valleys
Short Address. Member of School Board
Planting of trees, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
GRAIN BROKERS BROKE.

Chicago. March 3l.-Everingham &
Co. one OF the oldest commission firms
on the hoard Of trade. ordered trades
closed out today Advancement OF the
firms suspension caused some excite
ment among traders. but prices were
not perceptibly influenced, as the firm
was not carrying any large line.
Failure of customers to meet oblica-
tons. together with slack business and
heavy expenses. are the reasons given
for the suspension.
Upon petition of Lyman EverinEham
receiver was today appointed for the
firm. Liabilities are placed at $50, 500;
assets. sos, zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN
RECLAMATION SERVICE

Washington, March 31.-Chief Engi-
nCer Newell of the reclamation service
today announced the following west
eru appointments ana changes: EleVer
L. Shinuhr, Colorado. appointed engi-
ueering aide and assigned To duty IN
connection with the Uncompahgre If
rigatiOn project; Swan T. Olsen. Utah,
and Joseph II. ROOte, New York. APP
pointed clerks and ordered - the
Truckee project. Nevada; X. W. Haw-
ley. recent graduate of the Colorado
Agricultural college. * appointed as
sistant engineer and assigned to the
Truckec project; Thomas II. Humph-
reye, graduate Of Utah Agricultural
college, appointed engineer and as
signed To duty at Klamath Fails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01

adequate to meet the interest and TO
provide for the discharge of the debt
in any reasona BILE time.
Following this informal discussion
motion TO accept the report of the
committee on plan No. , was defeated,
and a substitute motion was made to
appoint a committee TO find the cost
of removing the partition on the main
floor and making some minor improve
ments. This viii be done before the
next meeting o. the board of directors
and viii later be brought before the
club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. - degrees: min
irnurn tempera turC. l. degrees: mean tenn
perature. % degrees. which is ~ degrees
below the normal Accumulated excess
Of tenipera turc since the lst of the month
1l3 degrees; accumulated excess Of tenn
perature since. Jan. I, 215 degrees Total
precipitation from p. m to D. m
none: accumulated excess Of precipitation
since the LIST Of the month 81 inch. ac-
cumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since Jan. I. 81 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
BADI BADlI BADIII

Bad blood comes from bad digestion
bad stomach. bad liver. bad kidneyS-at-
tended with bad, foul breath, coated
tongue, bad taste. bad headaches, bad
appetite and kindred symptoms. Bad as
these all arc and serious as are the dis.
eases to which they lead, Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery comes TO the
relief and cure Of all these by regulating
and invigOrating STOMACH. LIVER,
BOWELS and KIDNEYS. and putting
ali these organs in good order.
Golden Medical Discovery" contains
TO alcohol, opium or other harmful
drugs: neither does il contain sugar or
syrup, which are injurious TO some stom-
achS. Without any of these il retains its
pleasant taste and marvellous healing
qualities in the most trying climate
Don't let a selfish medicine seller cheat
you out Of your health by giving YOU q
substitute. He's only looking out for
larger prJt't. not Tor your good. Shun
him. Honest. unSeliSh dealers recon-
mend the Golden Medical Discovery"
THAT your remedies are not for the few.
but for the mann Is evident. for personally
know OF many scores of persons i'm this city
who have been restored to health and
strength by your medicines thus writes
Henry Landsheft. Esq. Alderman in 18th
Ward, Buffalo, y. Y. OF 1904 jefferson Street.
Il know that DR.. PierCes Golden Medical
Discovery j. most valuable in cases of de-
rengement or the liver. having taken the
meQl&lne some TWO years ago when had
had attack 81 liver trouble. and never used
a medicine before that did me so much
good 81 have known Dr.. Pierce for twenty
SIX years. and do not wonder at his success,
for he il a physician and man of sterling
qualities. is possessed of extraordinary skill
and he has i'm his Sanitarium a corps Of Spe-
CialiStS who are chosen because of their
unusual knowledge and professional skill"
If suffering from any obstinate. linger-
ing aiment, write To DR. Pierce and get
fcee of charge. sound medical advice
He has the counsel and assistance Of q
large staff of expert specialists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01

"Dh. THOU sublime, Sweet Evening
star viii shed its mellow light on
salt Lakes Smart Set at Saltair to-
hight train at s. Closed coaches floor
mCIoScd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph II. Roberts. Salt Lake.
Hattie Thomas Petersen. Salt Lake.
Condic NJ Worcester. behi
Mary L. Smith, IayicrsVille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01

It's the greatest floor in existence
Saltair tonight: train of closed coaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01

The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. by r. V.
Pierce. NJ. D., Chief Consult
ing Physician TO the Iuva-
lids Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo. n. Y.
Paper bound FREE on re-
ceipt Of q One-cent stamps
for mailing OHtU; or cloth
bound for 81 cents. Address
the Author, as above.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01

Commence the month right by going
to Saltair tonight. Floor enclosed.
Train OF closed coaches, s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-01

Fool her by taking her to Saltair
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-18
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
TRY THREE COMPLAINTS
Members of the Department Up On
Charges Are Cautioned and
Fined

Yesterdays proceedings of the Fire
Commissioners were devoted chiefly to
the trial of w. H. Leonhardt and
Charles Letter, both of Engine 21,
charged by Battalion Chief Conlon
with fighting in the quarters of the
company.
The trouble took place on February
IL. as the result of the throwing OF a
shoe at Letter as he lay in bed. Letter
accused Leonhardt of Throwing the
shoe. Before the board the men ac-
cused each other of starting the fight.
The Commissioners took the matter
under advisement. Transfer will fol-
low any further trouble.
George E. Dunn of Engine 80 was
accused by Captain Danahy of insub-
ordination He did not deny the
statement of his captain and was fined
six days pay.
John McCluskey of Relief Engine 1,
accused by Captain Michael Boden of
intoxica ton, was fined fifteen days
pay.
Eddie" Graney appeared before the
board yesterday to explain the alleged
shoeing of Chief Shaughnessy's horse
twice within nine days. He convinced
the Commissioners that there were
two horses, one "a relief horse, of which
the department superintendent did not
make a note on the bill. The claim
was allowed.