davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Insist on Get.ino 1t.

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch because they have q
stock in hand of II OF. brands. which
they know cannot be sold to a custo.
mer who has once used the 16 OF.
pkg. Defiance Starch for same money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Press Salmon Into Bales.

The japanese method of preserving
the sa, mon which arc caught in large
numbe's S at Sakhalin Is to salt them
down ald press them into bales.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Elections in France,

Tha president of France is elected
for seven years. by a majority OF
Sotcs of the senate and chamber #
deputies, united in a national assem-
bly, CT congress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Richest Bed Of Nitre.

The richest bed of nitre in the world
is at A'acama, Chile. 1t covers 5000
acres, contains 25,OOO,OOO tons, and is
valued st 81 500 100000
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Must Blame Sometime.

If 4 man misses a train he is trying
to cafCh it is hard for him to make
himself believe it isn't because he has
to SUI port big family.-New York
Press
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. they cannot reach the die
eased portion OF the There is only way TO
cure deafness and that Is by constitutional remedes
Deafness is caused by an fnfaned condition Of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. VIE. alis
tube is inhamed you havea rumbiing sound or I'm.
perfect hearing and when 1t IL entirely closed Deaf
10 the result and unless the Inflammation be
taken out ard this tube restored to its normal cond
ton, hearing viii be destroyed forever; nine
out OF ten caused by Catarrh. which is nothing
but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
De Nness Caused b. catarrh) that cannot be cured
by HAlrs Catsrrh Cure. send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggsts. 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
L mbreIlas in Abyssinia.

Nearl, everybody in Abyssinia car.
ries a Robinson Crusoe straw um.
brella. which can not be closed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

Did they name the baby after IT.
rich uncle2" No when he saw 1t h,
offered them 10000 not to"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

An Indiana farmer who while az
tending a. county fair lost his wife AMI
pocketbook offers a reward for the re-.
turn of the latter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

Possibly the proper study of man
kind is man-but there is more fun in
studying woman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

Superior quality and extra uuantMy ,
must win, This - why Dctanr" 1taSeii
IL taking the place Of all others
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

What de Fou think Of ,r .,,ii. ii.ss
ia au5 colleges - thluk t,uIn tn.
H.r'attru ruc hears Of, II - 90" disc.
tirI'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

Watch Style Of 177c.
One of the fads of 1870 Vas the
wearing Of two watches.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
EA

F=f8. H,ilat takes II ~ = 4,saAi
Compliment I" herself T., Ia G- l..
ia. Z tlt.I engaged.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11
TEA.
We serve nice tea at our
house; we have learned how
extremely nice it is.

Your grocer returns your money II you doaS ike
ochiling Best.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

Some widows and widowers dye their
hair black out of respect for the mem.
ory OF the dear departed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-11-11

Write for our knowledge Book. 4. sehilllng
Company San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
CONTEST OVER WILL OF
MRS. JENNIE P. CHASE.

Salem. Mass. Dec. 2s.-During the
hearing yesterday In the contest over
the will OF Mrs. Jennie p. Chase,
Charles G. Chick. q lawyer OF Boston
testified that he had acted as counsel
for Mrs. Chase, the services beginning
in 1899. The witness stated that on
Nov. IL. 1902, he drafted a will for Mrs.
Chase which left her estate TO her
brothers and sisters. Mrs. Chase, the
witness continued, said that her hus-
band had had half of her income and
she did not care to do any more for
him. At the same time Mrs. Chase
made an affidavit the witness declared.
setting forth that Mrs. Chase did not
wish Woodruff. as she called her hus-
bands son, to inherit her property.
The adoption. the affidavit continued,
was secured through the influence OF
DIR. Chase who began discussing the
subject long before his marriage to her
and she wished to make record some
where to show that she did not adopt
her husbands son of her own free will.
Mr.. Chick stated three witnesses saw
Mrs. Chase sign the VIII. which he had
drawn. but he could not remember who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

exercise was attacked yesterday by
DR.. W. G.. Anderson Of Yale. While
addressing the members of the college
gymnasium directors ut the New York
Athletic club, he declared that par
tlcipatlon in sports Is beneficial in al
most every case. To emphasize his o.
guments he presented statistics, Gov
orlng many years. He also stated
that the statistics prove conclusiyely
that the heart Is not injured and that
q larger percentage of athletes than
those who lead u sedentary life do
not die of lung trouble.
In discussing The relation of varI-
Gus conditions of the heart to mus
cular exercise" Or. Meylon Of CoXm-
bis university said that there waS a
decidedly higher rate of cardiac pull
sations In speed tests than In strength
tests, and as q result the former. If
not conducted by an able. careful SUI
pervisor are apt to be harmful
Or, Phillips OF Amherst college, adj
ranks lower as a scholar than the man
who does not train.
He also called attention to the fact
that so much attention Is given to the
athletes who falls below the required
percentage, whereas comparatively
little time Is given to pulling up still
higher the honor man.
Or. Young of Cornell, while speaking
Of Physical training for the student
body said that Of the $500 students
at Ithaca. l,50o take part In some
sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
ARMED REBELLION
PLANNED FOR POLAND.

st. Petersburg. Dec, 81, 1896 p. m.
According TO information received by
the revolutionary leaders here. an
armed rebellion on large scale hos
been planned In Poland. The Socialist
revolutionaries. encouraged by tho sue
cess OF the insurgents in the Baltic
provinces and of the situation at Mos
cow and In Russia generally. have de-
clded that the moment has come to try
to cast off the yoke OF autocracy.
The tactics TO be followed are the
same as those adopted at Moscow, the
rising to be preceded by a general
strike which has already come into
operation, bringing about all the rail-
roads In Poland to a standstill.
An open rebellion In Poland would
Immensely complicate the situation for
the government as IL II should gain
enough Roadway to warrant reasonable
hope of success. II probably would
draw in the entire population and the
government would practically have TO
reconquer the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
POLICE DISCOVERED A
P00LR00M FOR WOMEN

New York, Dec 2S-CarclcSsnes IS IN the
selection Of French maid proved the
undong OF a poolroom for women In n
brownstone house on West Fifty-cighth
street yesterday Inspector Mclaughlin
suspected the place nearly a month ago
and has been trying To get evidence 10
raid II ever since.
According to tie police, the poolroom
was frequented by women Of wealth and
prominence on tho west side. who went
10 II In their carriages and automobiles.
The inspector was greatly pleased three
days ago at seeing an advertisement for
a French maid TO work I'm the suspected
house His detectives lost no time I'm
hunting up a young woman who could
speak both French and English, and she
had little trouble In getting the Job.
Promptly at an hour agreed upon, this
young woman threw open the front doors
and the three detectives rushed In They
found three telephones working. a race at
New orleans being called on and IS expen
slvely dressed women studying dope
sheets and racing charts. The intrusion
caused panic among tho women pa
irons, whose names and addresses were
taken by the police,
Catherine Hoddick, accused Of being the
proprietress OF the playe, and three en-
ployes, were arrested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
COLD STORAGE
PLANT FOR OGDEN
Colorado Capitalist Looking for
Suitable Site for Big Re.
trigerator.
WRIGHT EMPLOYEES FEASTED.
BANQUET, Ball and Sleighrlde Given
Clerks OF Big Mercantile Es-
tablishment.

Ogden, Dec. IS. 1860. NJ. Mccain
,ney, OF Colorado. Is In Ogden for the
purpose Of looking over the field for
the establishment Of a cold storage
plant here. and has practically decided
on putting the plant in Ogden II
suitable location can be obtained at
reasonable figures. Mr.. McCammey Is
backed in the proposition by num-
Der Of wealthy capitalists, who realize
the necessity Of such a plant in Ogden,
should Ogden be decided upon it will
mean the expenditure OF at least
$4,000 In the putting in of a large
modern storage plant, which the CON-
pany will use In storing all kinds OF
perishable goods, which 1t Will buy
during the low season and keep IN
cold storage until the prices have ad-
vanced then place the goods on the
market. 1t will also store large guam
titles Of ice. Articles of incorporation
are being prepared, and it Is quite GER
tain Ogden will secure the plant, which
will be managed by Mr.. McCammey,
who is man of experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
PHILIPPINE STU ALTON BETTER.

New York. Dec. S-secy. OF War Taft.
who was in town yesterday, talked ~.
tie about the Philippines.
''Thc situation there" the secretary
said "is very much improved. "rhc rice
crop IL good and we have Just received
reports showing that the typhoon did not
cause the damage 10 the hemp crop that
We thought II did, The Philippines have
had eight years Of hard luck, but think
the tide has surely turned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

the city. which lasted for a couple of
hours, when the horses Were drawn 10
In front Of the Fifth Ward amusement
hail, where the entire party left the
kleighs and entered the hall, which was
prettily decorated for the occasion,
Long banquet tables were spread with
sumptuous repast which was great
~ enjoyed, and the remainder of the
evening was spent In dancing, singing,
speech making, etc. The affair was one
long to be remembered by all who
participated. Messrs. Wright adopted
this method OF letting their employees
know they appreciated their good SER
vices, In preference to the giving Of
Christmas presents as heretofore.
BARN BURNED.
barn on the property OF the Mar
shall Mercantile company located at
North Ogden, belonging TO sidney
Stevens of Ogden was destroyed by FIRE
at an early hour yesterday morning,
with all the contents in the structure.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
flames were discovered short time
after the fire had started. but nothing
could be done TO save the building.
AT the time of tho fire there was In the
NN'l'Nlib q NnliphI VI llull DOA IlfflDrI,
5000 pounds Of fruit paper, In addition
to some harness, all OF which are valued
ut 81 500. The loss is partially COW
cred by Insurance.
ICE HARVESTER BROKE HIS LEG.
Harvesting Of Ice at NJ. l.. Jones
Ice house commenced yesterday, when
a large force Of men was put TO work
cutting and storing the harvest One
of the employees, n. b. Oakley. met with
painful injury by falling a distance
of IL feet. breaking the bone Of HE
left leg near the hip The unfortunate
man had been directed by foreman
Samuel Thomas to climb up into the
rafters and lower some timbers stored
there. He was engaged in the work
when he lost his balance and fell to the
hard floor below. He was picked up
by other employees and carried TO a
nearby house, where Drs. Condor and
Joyce set the broken limb and had him
removed to his home. The fall has ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

they were. At this time he said. Mrs.
Chase told him that her husband had
compelled her to make a previous Will
and that she did not wish ii to stand
For that reason the lawyer inserted a
clause revolving all former Wills made
by Mrs. Chase
Or. Chase the husband OF Jennie y.
Chase, on the witness stand, said that
Mrs Chase did not believe In astrology
although she visited every fortune tell
err within 20 miles Of her home. He
said that after these visits Mrs. Chase
invariably remarked.
THAT stun IL all rot"
DR.. Chase said that he was believer
in astronomy and astrology.
The contestants are brothers and sis
tiers Of Mrs. Chase, whose Will left
81 900, 900 to q son of DR.. Chase by
previous marriage, whom she had L.
gally adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
PROVO DEPARTMENT.


course OF lectures in some OF the lars-
er towns in the county.
MASsOWAN COLT ARRIVES.
Joseph r. Farrer. John W. Farrer and
others OF Provo, and G, II. Thompson
of Salt Lake have just received from
the east a fine standard bred two-year-
old colt, Massowan (39,S0D. The ami
NAL is n perfect individual and traces
its ancestry back through Electioneer
and Guy Wilkes to Hambletonian OO)
on the side OF the sire--Massawa (23,-
7lS). His dam. Chora, also is Of a
noted family OF Morgans. and Is the
dam Of Thornfeld, who has record
OF 2l9L. Massowan is attracting great
attention from horsemen and admir-
ers OF horses, and Is claimed to be one
of the finest horses In the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
WRIGHT CLERKS ENTERTAINED
Jolly Crowd Given Slclgbride, Ban
quet and Ball.

Ogden. Dec. ga more jovial crowd
OF merrymakers could not be found
than the employees Of W. ". Wright
4 Sons company, who, last evening at
the closing hour of the large establish
ment were loaded into Il bob sleds
and given a delightful ride all over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

bruises besides the broken limb.
o,r,, Any ,try rrp
NoN''ND '"'1''
william Bailey, colored dining car
cook is nursing gore cheek and jaw
as the result OF a blow Inflicted by I. r.
Shackleford, another man OF color, VINO
struck Bailey with billiard cue Inc
two men quarreled at the Assembly
club rooms over $40 which the COOK
claimed the bartender owed MIN
Words soon led to blows. and Shackle-
roia soon pui us tS Sep cue through Bail.
ey's cheek. DR.. Dickson dressed inc
'yound. Both men were placeu uliuer
arrest by Officer Layne.
r1yprr corrpr nc IN WE'D
-. ..,,, IA
Ihree couples nave peen
censes 10 Weu Ny we ooun,s ''ein a.,
Challes IL; Lisp,ne, 60 Si,,'
Rupy u s,dhi, ~, po'm VI orfsa
James M, SHouI 90 aiu '''O
panley, 20 potn vi s , o,, % %
tharies T.. .ol' n.'l :" a, Si,,,,'ors
Denver, anu MISS 'ess'e w.
20, OF ogden
DELINQUENT TAX SALE COM
PLETED.
ro,,,,,, ,rrao.,,rer Alma II Chambers
ou..s a,aS a. sain 81 ali dalInn,lent
,,''s n,.,,. g., waha,. Cunt, for 1005
~ 49, ~ ,ha hiddins az the nron-
-. 90 t,. , n,,tsida ,,artIes thia veal, WAS
,,,;,,s, -, sIow onIv n few pieces OF
the vsrv choicest nronertv having been
la 70 .n,,ono hut NaheY, county who
SoS ~ h,,,, tho most NJ the land i'm FOR
,he sn,a,,,,t ~ Tho toxes The greater
n',, ~ ~ nTonnrtv on which the taxes
49, MOI naid % situated I'm the out.
sklrts ~ OGDEN CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
MASS0WAN (39,80l) ARRIVES.
Two Year Old Hamblctonian Colt At
tracts Horsemcn's Attention.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co. Dec 2s.--Inez Melba
The eight months old daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. T. l., Evans, died yesterday
morning from pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the residence FRI
day. commencing at l O'Clock.
Byron W. King, the popular plat
form orator OF Pttsburg, Is here with
his family. Mr.. King will deliver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
Manager. e. A. Larkin.
ts6 ath st. Telephone iss.k

Advertisements for the Daily
Saturday and serni-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as at
the Salt Lake office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
COLLEGE ATHLETES.
Doctors Discuss Question Whether
They Die Sooner Than Other People.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The generally
accepted statement that college ath-
letes shorten their lives by excessive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
BERNARD MAcFADDEN's LATEST
BOOKS,
The Best Books on Health and Sex
Ever Written.

Marriage. Cloth, postpaid ........Y,oo
Power and Beauty OF Superb Wo-
manhood. postpaid .........,...... 100
The Trainers Anatomy. postpaid. LOO
Superb Vlrllity Of Manhood. post.
paid .s.,s.....s.,s.,...... LOO
Diseases OF Men. postpaid ..,... 100
Health. Beauty, serualIty, post
How Success Is Won. postpaid ..... 100
Physical Culture for Baby, post
paid ,....,..s...'s...... LOO
Building OF Vital Power. postpaid LOO
Physical Culture Cook Book. post.
paid ....s.,..,.'......... LOO
Fasting Hyropathy and Exercise,
postpaid ,,.....,....,.... LOO
strong Eyes, postpaid ............ LOO
Hair Culture, postpaid ......,...... 100
Strength from Eating ......... 100
Natural Cure for Rupture ....,... Loo
Science Of Muscular Development,
postpaid ....,......,.....,. LOO
How to BOX. paper ......,-....,.. rs
We are the State Agents for Physical
Culture Publishing Co.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
I oday $ Ogden News

ribly shaken oakley up. causing severe
bruises besides the broken limb.
rnI npEn MEN MIX Up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

ciroulator, John ]. McGregor.
2ai6 Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel. ISL.
offce With Lambert Paper Co.
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the clrculator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
PURE FOOD on DECK.

Senator Hepburn OF Idaho was cary
ON the ground, and that meant another
pure food bill fight. This measure all
ways passes the house and has a ma
jOrity behind It IN the senate If vote
should be reached. But such a vote is
never taken. The senatorial SWITCH
men who side track the pure food bill
are ION to their jobs beyond doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
OLD CHURCH AT Eft. GIBSON
Fort Gibson Post.

An effort is being made to preserve
the cold church on the hill'' at Fort
Gibson, I. T., the oldest building in the
territory. This church was the old gar
rison church at Fort Gibson during all
the early days Of the west and was
afterward used as a schoolhouse, with
Henry M. Stanley, then young man, as
teacher.
The old building has been occupied
continuously since 1882. General Hazen
while residing here was married and
brought to the fort his bride, Miss Nc
Lean Of Cincinnati, Ohio, now the wife
to have been the most stylish woman
who ever lived in. Fort Gibson and occu-
pied the large stone building still stand
ling on Garrison hill. Many people in
the old town remember her we'll.
Fort Gibson, the oldest town in In
dian Territory, is rich in historic lore,
much Of which has been written, but
most Of which is yet unrecorded., Set
tied shortly after the Louisiana pur-
chase, there was established military
post in 1919. Many notable and dis
tinguished men have lived there, some
now resting in the United States ma
tional cemetery, about mile from the
old fort, where 2,459 soldiers are buried
number of celebrated soldiers, scouts
and warriors who figured years ago IN
border and Indian warfare.
Among the number is the noted Semi
mole chief, Billy BoWlegs, who fought
with Osceola at the battle Of Wahoo
swamp, where General Dade was killed
and the American troops were routed.
After the treacherous capture Of Gsce-
ola BoWlegs Joined the American amy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
PAYING A SHIPS DOCTOR
Uncertainty About the Proper Usage
at Sea Cleared Up.
Record,

MoulCdl heCOru.
A correspondent Of a recent edition
views Of a ship doctor in the following
words: "Man1y travellers are in doubt
as to the position of the ships doctor
in regard to his remuneration from pas.
rsengers for services rendered. The
merchant shipping act enacts that every
forei going vessel having 100 persons
as part Of her Complement COMB ea on 0d duiy
qualified medical practitioner. Further
more, an emigrant ship. e., foreign
going vessel which carries fifty or more
steerage passengers-must have a medi-
cal man, irrespective Of the number Of
crew or Of other passengers carried.
The salary of the doctor on board is
commensurate with these duties to his
ship. 10 any passengers who are suf-
fering from ordinary forms of seasick-
ness ness; and its eonco con- it. evils. or who
due to the ship, the DOCTORS services
are free. For any sickness contracted
before sailing or during a voyage which
is not connected with the above-named
conditions he is entitled to remunera-
ton at the same rate as he would re-
ceive on shore. Obviously, it would be
as unfair to expect that his services
to passengers should be rendered gratis
as it would for any visitor in a hotel
or travelling on a railway to expect to
have medical attention free in any i'll
ness for which the hotel or railroad au.
thorities could not be held Responsible. !"
The writer Of letter to The Lancet
says that the case Of the ships surgeon
sentences, and adds that ships surgeons
are of two kinds-frst, those who after
they have qualified take such a position
either for health or for pleasure; and,
second, those who elect to make sea
| life permanency.
:. The, pay Of the ship g doctor varies
duties to officers and crew. AS regards
passengers in relation to the surgeon,
the following groups will include all:
First, the passenger who takes the mi
tiative by remunerating the surgeon,
perhaps handsomely, for any service rem
dered; second, the passenger who asks
for his bill and pays it if reasonable;
third, the passenger who, travelling for
the first time, does not know whether
to ask for his bill or wait for it to be
delivered, but is pleased to be en-
lightened on the matter; fourth, the
passenger who clings to the old-time
notion that the surgeon is there solely
for the benefit Of passengers; and fifth,
the passenger who never intends to pay
the surgeon. -..u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

cities. Every advantage Of ground
floor situation has been used to make
the room light. Almost the entire OUT
side wall exposure is Of plate glass OK
tending the full height Of the room and
decorated with the trademarks and
signs of the two companies. Between
tho Burlington-G Great Northern office
and that Of the New York Central
lines is huge plate glass, and glass
predominates in the wall facing the
lobby at the rear. Entrance is from
both Nicollet and Third street and
from the elevator lobby Of the Rail
way building.
The ceiling is of steel and the walls
are covered with green burlap. The
illumination is especially fne-a COM
binatlon of thirty fifty candlepower in
candescent ceiling lights, perfectly con-
trolled by several switches, and fur
nishing that soft illumination desired
in offices Of this kind. A tesselated
marble floor serves excellent
background for the furniture and fix
lures, which are Of light mahogany.
The veneering on the face and sides OF
the counter is of San Domingo ma
hogany, unquestionably forming one of
the most beautiful pieces of furniture
in the northwest. Great care seems to
have been taken in the neatness and
conciseness Of the outside lettering and
signing. = .....-
This office is strictly homemade-the
result of patronizing home industries.
All furnishing and work has been done
by Minneapolis manufacturers, con-
ira ctOrs and labor ...- ..s