davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05
Na6rthtett aus Snbiana

Nmtop. Brunnenbobrer Charles
Nortb murbe Bel pan=SanbIe infolge
gerfens eines EampftsRsls idmer oer=
lsbt.
NIeranoria. 6ranf 0unt,
Spbn Der 6rau gliiabetb Carpenter,
wurbe Dienfas Nadt bur9 einen
@ifenbabnaus bel Wolins, Sainois, gee
t6btet.
Saporte. Daniel Zimmerman,
Iiliffent.Sn8enieur Der 2antafeep pump-
Statian uuroe beim Selen etner Ma-
fdbine BON ben @ahern sepadt unb 3er-
malmt. Ut itanb i'm 66. 9sbensjatre.
peru. Grau Wiaiam @uftin bon
Bier, auf elmer grbolunesreiie nod
Seras begriffen, trug bel bem @iien-
babnun9liid 3u Sebalia, Wo., eini9e
Bertebunsen babon. fonnte aber ibre
Reiie fOrtiesen.
&i monb. 9r. Glarf Watts, s
@rs@oroner bon Wapne @ountp tpurbe
lebtbin nod benz Sauis Der Grau
&ebbiib, 8 Meilen bon bier eerufen.
Ct wurbe bort pl6bIid frani unb itarb
nod ebe er nod 6auie aebraGt perben
tonnte.
Mar ION. Samuel Winters
tuurbe on elmer 0reusune Der penniDt=
pania unb Big Gour giienbabnihienep
tobt aufsefunben. Sein aopf NOR ser-
malmt, 10 bab man annebmen tann,
bab Winters unter bic 2otomotibe ae.
rat6en 1T.
mario IN. Beim uebsridreiten
Der Strabenbabn-@eleiIe wurbe gbwarb
%Obinisn, SO Sabre alt, bon einem
Snoiana Union Sraction 60. Wasen
10 f4mer 9etrOffen, baB er feline 8sfin-
nunS be,lor unb nod bem 0oTpitaI
oerbra9t werben muBte, mo- er isbt
If&wertrant oarniebsrlisgt.
| @ofben. Gin @aiolinofen sr-
plooirte i'm 0aufe gilbert Siions, eines
Wannes nit einern Mrme uno bel bent
8erfu9 ben brennenben Diem in's
5reie su tperfen. trug Siion fdtrere
8ranbwunosn oabon. Sas brennenbe
Del er9ob iia aud auf elm trantes
2ino unb berlebte basielbe f9mer.
Sobn U. $arman wurbe ebenfaas ber=
ien9t.
i Serre 9aute. CHARLES 6outts.
30 Sabre oft. ftarb an ben GoI9en bon
9DitterungseinfiHfen, benen er fi4 in
feinem 8oote Bel elmer Gabrt ben Wa-
baib CLUB binunter ausgefebt bate.
st bate biefsn NusFua nit ieinen
@ltern, feiner @eiunbbeit tuesen unter-
nommen, wur6e aber bon einem falten
sturm, befen unbilben er f9 ni9t
ent3ieben tonnte, iiberrui9t.
@abafb. @obert, bet 5idbrise
sohn @i9arb Mafp's. lieB fi9 seHern
nit feinem S9litten einen feilen 9hgel
binunter9leiten. iobaB er aaf ieiner
fdneQen Gabrt an bas 8eleiie ber
Wabaib gifenbabn selanste. gaOb
ebe er i6's beriab tpurSe er bon einem
ran9irenoen @titertpasen gspadt uno
bu4ffdbli9 10 3ermalmt, baB Der Sob
iOfort eintrat.
bansbilIe. George Diefen-
bad. IT,, farb Dienfag Na9mittag
an ben GoI9en zines ibm por A Wona-
ten BET elmer San3aelsgenbsit beige=
bra9ten Sti9es. Die lebten 8 Wc9en
lag er befnnuneslos barnisber. gDdb-
reno feiner langen 2ranfbeit itarben
3 feiner Gamilienmit9lieber am Sp.
pbus.Gisber. Die Gamilie mar In Der
Staot unb umsebuns prominent unb
uoblbefannt.
2ot ON o. Snfolge Na@ldifisteit
eines @remfers Der ps4niplOania eiien-
babn, eine Wei4e 3u f4Iieben. colliz
oirten gefern frhb 2 5radtahge. Wa.
i4iniit Wumforb aus @idmono ber-
lebte fi4 beim Nbiprinsen pon Der 60.
comotibe fdtper, bic anbsren 3usbe-
oienfeten erlitten Iei9te Werlebun9en.
8eioe ocomotiben tpurben bei9dbigt
} uno Is Wasen 5eriplittert. Der S9as
; ben an gigentbum miro fi9 auf $780,
600 be3iffern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-05

o. 9ie bette 5 Sent @igarre In
Der Staot, Wu&o's .9Ongfellotp".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
WAYS or READING.


quite as important as what books
one likes IL why one likes them for
one may select the night book for the
wrong reason, or you may make a
book very different by different ways Of
reading a. Skipping Is dangerous II
YOU arc reading an author who can be
depended upon not 10 waste your time,
and II you have a book which It little
harmed by skipping. YOU viii probably
save time II YOU skip at once from
chapter / TO "Fiuis,' II Old enough 20
read books OF your own choice. you
are also old enough 10 know whether IT
Is worth while TO give time 10 any par.
ticular book but do not make the mis-
take OF not reading a great deal purely
for amusement. 40 profit grows
where Is no pleasure ta'en." Remember
however that the pleasure may be
that Of acquiring knowledge or discl-
pline. and that often the most effec-
tive studying is done by young people
In acquainting themselves with some
thing they do not learn In school hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
prcApLLY COSTS sr7o SQUARE roor
Chicago Chronicle.

Chicago Chronicle.
The widening OF Piccadily has been
the means Of showing the enormous
value OF land IN the center OF London,
the sum paid by the London county
council for a small area, which, OF
course, was built on. working out at
$40 a square foot, This Is believed TO
be the record, but as 1t Included COM
pensation for disturbance II cannot be
compared with the prices paid IN Corn
hill which Is the highest rented spot
OH earth. a single room having been
let recently for between 10000 and
$4,000 a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

THE famous battleship oregon is to
Dr. withdrawn from service to be over
hauled and rchtted The repairs will
require about two years, and when she
again goes into commission, It IL an
nounced, che will be an absolutely
modern battle chip The oregon was
built only ten years ago,and seven years
ago she was believed TO be as fina bat
tie ship as there was on the seas. Now
she has become obsolete and must be
brought up TO date" says the Spring
field Republican. And by the time the
great battleship Is thoroughly over
hauled and RENTED she will be more or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
"a GIFT TO SET BEFORE A KING
Pail Mall Gazette,

An ingenious tanner Of Segre. whose
name Is Lepage, has won the grateful
patronage OF King Alfonso with a gift
Of rugs made from skins of the two
horses killed in Parts when bomb
was thrown ut his majesty. The spe-
cal merit Of NJ. Lepages sample of
work appears to be that he has treated
these skins so ms to leave the death
wounds apparent II has overcome the
rigorous etiquette Of the Spanish court
which is against accepting gifts from
tradesmcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
THE ENCORE NUISANCE.
Boston IIerald.

The New York Evening Post In its
notice OF the new theatrical produc-
ton, says Of the encbre nuisance
Some OF the other songs were forced
10 tiresome encores by the usual organ
ICED clique, which has become an
abominable nuisance nowadays, and
should be suppressed Audiences
should not he bored by listening over
and over again to weird music which
publishers are determined to make
popular" TOO frequent encores are a
nuisance, and IN more than one in
stance, as our New York contemporary
suggests, the managers as well az the
public are responsible. Tn the English
theaters they are more reasonable.
Pretty songs are encored. but a sim
gle repetition Of the last verse Is US
ually all that Is demanded unless the
song Is particularly attractive, The
encores, however, are not encouraged
by the musical director TO any such eN-
tent as Is the case with far too many
Of the light pieces produced In our
own theaters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

ed with the widest and most ridlcu-
LOUIS notions respecting "Mormonism"
and tho "Mormons and although their
stay may be BRIEF and their lnvestlga-
tons hurried, yet II they steer clear or
the persistent yillIhers and soured ha-
ters OF the majority Of Utah's citizens
they 90 away with many fallacIes cor
rested, and are able TO undecelve their
friends and associates when they re-
turn home In regard to the principles
and teuets OF the Mormon faith and
the character and conduct OF the Nor
mon" people
The peculiar ideas that are entertain
ed by many OF our visitors are very
amusing. but not 10 be wondered at
considering the publication OF untruths
that has been going on FOR many de-
cades. Seeing FOR themselves, however,
makes "a far greater impression on their
minds than anything that might be Of
fered by way OF refutation or argu-
ment, and therefore the coming Of so
many travellers TO this point VIII prove
educational IN ITS character and will
aid nightly IN dIsslpaiing the preJu-
dice which prevails throughout the land
against Utah ana its people.
The good work Of the Bureau Of In
formation within the Temple grounds
cannot be too highly appreciated and
praised Is doing a grand work, and
particularly during the present season
is accomplishing much more in the line
indicated than could be performed by
hosts Of missionaries spending time al
great expense and much difficulty
The predictions Of the ancient seers
concerning the Zion Of the latter days
win be fulnlled.zi VIII arise and shine.
She VIII put on her beautiful garments.
! Her splendor viii 80 forth to disslpate
! the darkness Of the world Kings VIII
come to her light and mighty ones to
the brightness OF her rising We well
come our friends from afar and hope
that their numbers will increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

The "clotherium,' or giant hog, is a
monster mammal nearly ten feet long
ana six or seven fect high, whose fossil
remains have been found ~ the John
Day region Oregon This is the am
cestor no doubt, OF the end seat hog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Tipping servants or corporation pur-
chasing agents FOR the purpose Of In
nuencing trade is made a crime under
New Yorks latest law. But grating
stll remains an honorable career In
the Empire state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

II an utmatum does not scare tho
Sultan OF Morocco any more than IL
does the sultan Of Turkey France Will
have TO send a duplicate one to Fec,
and perhapa a triplicate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

In his contribution TO the North
American Review for September. 5ena-
tor shelby NJ. Cullom, OF Illinois, pays
a glowing tribute to Judge C. 5. Zane,
FOR whom the Senator entertains the
highest regard and respect, which Is
shared by many people OF the state
from which the Judge came to Utah
The Senator when talking Of Utah af-
fairs rarely fails TO mention his friend
ship for the Judge and his estimate OF
the character and ability OF the jurlst
who coming here to administer the
Federal law, has become a permanent
citizen Of this city and state. Judge
Zane's judicial acumon Is recognized
by members OF the bar who have prac-
tced in his court, and he has received
judicial honors at the hands Of people
who once considered him an Implacable
foe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

A Chicago masher has just been fined
two hundred dollars for trying to
mash" young girl OF sixteen. Good
FOR the Judge who imposed the hnel
Next time let him add imprisonment TO
the sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Bishop Potter should be convinced
bv this time that the saloon can't be
saved by prayer says an exchange.
And he should be convinced that prayer
Is not made eficacious by saloons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

The architects arc about to begin a
fight FOR the prize for the best plan for
the Peace palace to be erected at The
Hague
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

A part Of a mans spine was removed
in a Kansas city Kas, hospital the
other day. The man had backbone 10
undergo such an operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
"THE MENACE OF MoRMoNIsM'

tlcle in the current number Of the
North American Review entitled THE
Menace Of Mormonism.' The heading
suggests one Of those misleading and
eruptive outbursts that occasionally
emanate from both pulpit and press,
with which the reading public have be-
come familiar But the paper from
the venerable Statesman turns ont on
reading. 20 ho % mild and conservative
review Of the Mormon question, as #
appears TO him from the information
he has obtained, and from the stand
point he occupies AS an od-timo OPP
poneut OF that which he understood to
he "Mormonism.'
II WIN be saying nothing against the
gentleman personally, TO state that he
labors under the same misapprehenslou
Of the genius, teaching and tendency Of
the Mormon" faith as that entertained
by the very large majority Of the peo.
pie Of this country, including many OF
It's notables IN the highest circles OF
public lie. But at the same time he
admits that there are two Sides to the
question under consideration, and that
It is not only wrong but exceedingly
unwige to Judge "a matter from the re-
ports ana attacks Of It's opponents, and
especially from anonymous communica-
lions on this point he says
Truth may hide in the shadow Of tho
anonymous, but II Is art TO be a truth
which Is intended more FOR an injury
than justice, and II Is seldom creditable.
The object OF contumely often gathers
strength instead OF falling. In tho
multitude OF council there Is wisdom.
but In even conservative vituperatiou
there are only weakness confusion and
ahortive energy"
These are words Of wisdom that OK.
perlonce has demonstrated TO be true
ana that are directly applicable TO pres,
ont efforts to cover with gnomlny d
people and a cause that will surely
gather strength from the very mean.
that are employed for their overthrow
As to whether "Mormonism" Is or s.
not a menace" the venerable Senator
appears 10 he somewhat IN doubt, and Il
regard q as an "open question" Iii
discussion of It on either side ia pref
aced with an 'If,' when referring &c
alleged facts
But he stands firm on the proposition
that no man, corporation or communlt,
can be excused who would set aside tn
laws Of the laud lie anirms tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

II an anti-Amercan boycott In China
Is a violation OF treaty rights, what
are outrages on Chinese IN America?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

The President is entitled to say DE
lighted" as he looks upon the full
accomplishment Of his labors Tor peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

The people Of Massachusetts regret
fully admit that Governor Douglas is
q man Of his word, and that his word is
,tNv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Nan Patterson doesn't figure as one
Of the features I'm New York's opening
theatrical season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
Dress Goods.

Every new cloth, every new pattern,
every new style is shown in our fabrics for
this Fall and Winter You can't resist buy
ing them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

The treaty having been signed you
may whistle AS long and as loud as
you choose,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

In tho new assistant secretary oI
state the President saves his Bacon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

The signing Of the treaty Of peace is
one Of the best signs Of the times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Portsmouth. N. IT,, viii be famous in
history as a has-been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Whether or no the Pacific is neutral
tied IL will always remain Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Any early bird can catch violators
Of the sprinkllng proclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

less passe. A real, modern up-to-date
battleship seems to be an impossibility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

That nayy-yard building has become
an international hall Of fame,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Senator Depew has become the most
silent man in all the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

BY just standing stl Norway Is drift
ing towards a republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06

Children's printed handkerchlefs,
good quality.
2oo 4 DOZEN
Hemstitched Handkerchlefs, plain
white and printed hens, extra quality
lawn. Sc each, Or
soc A DOZEN
Fancy lace trimmed and hemstitch-
ed: also plain hemstltched linen hand
kerchlefs especially good values lOc
each, Or
THREE FOR 25e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-06
RIBBONS!
Marked at Prices TO Aocompis,
a Purpose-Ouick Riddanos

Our Fail Models OF Walking Suits
Costumes and Gowns were crltlcaO9
cleaned from the worlds best m1nn,
facturers. The same may be said NJ
our New Hats for this sesson-ths
styles are extremely new ana exclusive
shapes and shades TO satisfy eyery
demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
REDUCTION IN RATES.
Great Northern Railroad Makes Inn
 UOrtant Tariff Changes.

St Paul, Minn., Aug 19-Just as the movement of the grain crop is about to begin, the Great Northern Railroad to- day announced a sweeping reduction in grain rates throughout its eastern ter ritory, extending to the boundary of Montana.
 Three years ago the road made im- portant reductions in the western sec ton. The new rates it is claimed will add millions to the potential resources of the farmers of the Northwest. The reduction is not made. 1t is claimed, in pursuance of any pressure, but as a voluntary act and in the words of an official "A profit sharing policy of the road between the railroad and the till- CTS of the soil of the Northwest that has been a fundamental policy in the management of the Great Northern"
 This reduction of rates rangs from cents per hundred from the most dist ant points to a half cent from points nearest the Twin Cities and the head of navigation on the great lakes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
WALL STREET REVIEW
CAUTION EVIDENCED DULLNESS OF
 .. STOCK MARKET.
Hardening of Rates for Money Now Seems Imminent Because of In- ception of Currency Move
 ment in Interior.

New York, Aug. 1s.--The decided evidence of the spirit of caution de-
 y tRe reactionann nds is,5encv St nne developed yesterday. The hardening of the rates for money seems now imminent by req son of the inception of the movement of currency on a large scale to the in- terior The abundance of the crops to be moved and the very active condi- tions of business which are themselves an an extra requirement on New York re- serves. The extent of this requirement. can only be measured by Its actual de; has set in 1t is likely to proceed stead fly to the maximum. The rise in the rates for call money even without reaching the proportions of a stringent market has an almost inevitable erect on borrowing for speculative purposes. Holders of stocks on margin at the present high level of prices are natur- ments of the immediate future. The bank statement reflected only small part of the expected decrease In caSn reserves but the weeks activity in the stock market resulted in some expan- sion of the loan account, so that the increase in the deposit item increased the reserve requirement in proportion; about ss,5OO. 900 in the surplus of the banks. The news from Portsmouth opened up the possibility of some I'm tions during the Sunday interval and the great doubt as to what its nature might be added to the cautious dispo- sitlon of the operators in the market. The closing of the London stock ex- change subtracted something from the usual activity of the market. The small declines of the first hour were recovered after the appearance of the bank statement, the small decrease In bank reserves as compared with the anticipation prompting the covering of short contracts. The closing tone was firm. Total sales of bonds par value. $1. 100000
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
MoonshInerr Captured.

Opelika, Aug. 19.--Wnl Montgomery and Will Leshley. two men who have been badly wanted by officers for many months for Illicit distlllng. were cap tured today near Goldsburg. in Ran dolph County. The still was in oper- ation when the capture was made, and in addition to the still the officers se- cured 5000 gallons of beer. forty gall Ions of whiskey and thirty gallons of singlings. The offenders were brought to this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20

man, who Is a born optimist. Is still smiling today and freely predicting peace.
 Another member of the commission said: Russia will yield and Japan will yield, some, and then we shall have peace."
 How anxious Is the feeling here among the members of both missions was evidenced this afternoon when all but two or three of the envoys withdrew their acceptances for the excursion to New York harbor. Cablegrams are pouring In and out of Portsmouth and the secretaries are hard at work cipher ing and deciphering long messages.
 It is believed this afternoon that Baron Rosen may take the midnight train from New York for Boston and come directly to Portsmouth tomorrow morning if M. Witte returns tonight from Magnolia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Manifesto Commended.

Paris Aug l9.-The Paris newspa- pers universally welcome Emperor Nicholas's manifesto granting na- tional consultive assembly to Russia. Commenting on the manifesto The Temps says the effect of the measure will be to strengthen the position Rus sia occupies in the civilized world It expresses the hope that 1t is a prelude to the signing of a treaty of peace
 The Journal des Debats says 1t Is the beginning of a complete evolution which will be perfected when the Rus sian people display the proper capac- ity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
MARKET FOR FUTURES
COTTON MARX EFT OPENED STEADY
 AT DECLINE.
Fair Demand at Decline for Account Ot Smaller shorts and Hull Lead
 CTS Rallied Market to Fair Point.

New York, Aug. 19.-The cotton mar, ket opened steeady at a decline of to 4 5 points d and increased the loss to a mat ter of to points under liquidation and bear pressure. inspired by sharp break in the English market. The weather mag showed continued dry weather in the southwest, however, and there was a fair demand at the decline for the account of smaller shorts and bull leaders with the result that the market soon rallied to about the clos ing prices of Friday and during the middle session was fairly steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
IittIn nnclr Wil sflnk-

LIttIe ROCK, ArK, Aug. IS.-At meeting of the Little Rock Baseball Association tonight the capital stock &, ,OOO to $i5,O ,O0o. The meeting was at tended by a number of representative men of the city and 1t was generally agreed that the franchise in the South ern League should not be sold. A prop osition from Chattanooga to buy the franchise was read, but was not even discussed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Typographical Union Wants Conference
 With Publishers Association.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 19.-The Inter national Typographical Unions conven- ton closed today with a declaration for an eight hours day. The execu- tive committee was authorized to ar range another conference with the American Newspaper Publishers Asso- citation.
 It was decided that Canadian mem bers should pay an extra tax of l 1-2 cents q month to the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress- -..- .>.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-20
Cox Was Winner.

Norwich, Conn, Aug. ly.-After O week of play in this city the tourna- ment of the National ROque Association was brought to a close today with c |. c. Cox of Maiden. Mass, winner of the natoinal championship for the third term. Cox could not claim tho championship until he had played off a tie with G. c. Williams of Wash ington. each having won eight and lost three