davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

u II ten times easier TO cure oough.
Group, whooplngscough ana all lung
ana bronchial affections when tho
bowels are open, Konnedy's Laxative
li0noy ANA Tar II tho original Laxative
cough syrup, Gently moves the bow.
eln ana eNnels all cold from the system
GUS me phleRm, cures all coughs and
strengthens weak lungs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10
EXCURSIONS EAST

In May ana June one fare plus 1900
Round Trp, Enquire az Ticket ONCE
" W End South 81, for information
and scenic booke Tho Midland Route,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-10

IN which was hidden every sort ~
tonsnrc worthy " Che namo, - ScIcn.
the American,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-09
MANCHESTER CENTER

Miss May whipple sho has beea ab
tent . fes weeks has roiarnod.
Miss Alice billiard al Dorsei IL gis'
ting Airs Jennie billiard.
Mrs n n shas aud Mrs Eugene An.
drew sero Ia Bennington Tuesday,
Tho cenisrear club sill meet siIh
Mrs W w nehDsu Monday evening.
Miss Sarah iIilliard Of Rutland who
has been visiting friends here has re-
turned,
SIR and Mrs. W " nnndy whD have
basn visiting In T'roy and Albany have
roiarned.
Cover wsre laid for ios Masons sho
attended The dis,rioi msoiins Ia tho
tnlon opera house. Wednesday,
Mrs Hard sho has b.en visiting hsr
daughter Mrs Eugene Andreu has ro'
turned 10 her home la Arlington.
Mrs = J Boren aud Mrs Houshion
visited Mrs Phelps In Dorsoi roconily,
going up In the old fashioned %. of
travelling by stage aud returning In
The modern say by rail,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-09
ARLINGTON

Charles Iiurd IL spcadleg a is~ DAYS
In Schenectady.
Mrs. Mary Adams aud Mas florobce
Holden ~cro In Troy on Friday.
Tho infant son ~ Mr and Airs Geo
whiddln died on Thursday.
Mr. Celia Deming leii on Tuesday
for New York where she will spend the
winter.
ID saWyer left 90 Wednesday for
Fair Haven where he will manage the
Allen house.
AIRS Carroll Nocdham Of whiting
Who has been visiting Mrs & II June,
returned home on Friday.
St James Guild held n sale Of useful
and fancy articles In the Arlington
hotel parlors al which thcy cleared
about twenty three dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sac g . q; rs, =. s. &c. m ...:s "'''

SO. % IN. s.~. ..s village sa.sy
tsia fss ssss nssssss
Junior Hawks vas out ~ doors yes,
lsrdsy for the nrsi tinle alter u seess
of slekness,
The Justice ejecansHi suit of Julia
n paichin gs Charles II Wakoneld
has been adjourned Va De- -,
Invitations arc announced Tor =
grand snasquei ade ball io he given by
Ihs ri.Aipha fra,srnisy, Dec ~
Paplls az The graded school arc max
ing ar,iys preparations Tor The sihis.
itlon "a he given AZ iho closu al school
Tor tho holiday vacation,
party of pleasure seekers sarprls
o. NE aud Mrs Alfred Harbour last
night Games and dancing sore cit
ioyod and refreshments served,
Albors Briggs rho has been In the
employ 81 the Mantiiis Manufacturing
comp ny ~ fravldenee, u l., 10 10
loan aud says that about Tho nrsl 81
January himself aud rlfo I'LL go 10
welSsy, Va, Ia soFk for The Sane
oatnt any, which IL baildlhg = cotton
mill thoro.
A telegram from DR. braislln states
that osocnoirunmsiabc-s rlllmakr
II impossible for him Ia preach In
Bennington a. annoanonJ al The Bap'
iis, church last Sunday. The pastor,
Rey Frank II Norris, oil preach
morning and svsnlng. Evenlag topic.
Tho i.sgnAncy oi Jesus Christ"
Coma
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-09

Foley A Co., Chicago, originated
Honey sud Tar a. . throat aud lung
remedy aud 90 account of the great
merit aud popularity Of folcy's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are offer
Cd FOR the genuine. These worthless
limitations have similar sounding
names. Beware 81 them. The genu,
lnc Foleys Honey and Tar Il In y ysl.
low package. Ask for II and refuse
any substitute. IL il the best remedy
FOR coughs and colds. Sold by u a
ouinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-09
HAD ASTHMA FOR YEARS.
hudson. N. Y. Woman was cured
~ Gathor johns Medicine

Mrs Patrick Higgins OF 81 Nill b.,
Hudson, n. Y, says: Father Johns
Medicine has done q world Of good for
NO. have been troubled ~lih asthma
throat and lung trouble for over six
,ssn years. have taken thrce bottles
aud have not bocn troubled with my
throat sine. taking the hrsi bottle,
aud my lungs are q great deal better.
shall recommend IL highly 20 all my
nelghbors. Please publish my name
aud what 10 has done Tor me-"
lsIgnedl Mrs Patrick Higgins.
Father Johns Medicine cures Colds.
Coughs, csiarrh, Asthma add all
throat and lung troubles. Il il -ishout
equal ~ a body builder and health
food.
FOR SALE BY W. l.. GOKAy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-09

Itching pilesg Never mind II ply
slcians have failed To cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there
- cents nj any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-09
Gard Of Thanks.
Notice to Sell Real Estate Of
mary j. REYNOLDS. Deceased

~ DissItri - nsnninEton. ~, Court held ~
ths Probate once ~ henalnFioa, N. and tof sad
district % ths IN dsy q u~csmbcf. A u. tssa.
rfsseni John v, Csfnef. jpdss
ueufse nslnuids, steeaiof ~ NC estate ~
Mar 4 hryhoids. iaie ~ rersinFion, "a ssid
district. Deceased, uakrs srpnraftoa " ea.d
s0uu fof License 90 sol All u The fezi state
81 AID decsassd sllsstr 10 ths sits<s q isn-
ninston " tho iosn Of h~sninFton. fuf bound,
snf description fsfsftnce may te had v No
tAsd hrcofds u ne toun Gsftis Once az The
t1uu u ttraninEton. representing u.Ai We
saie Il aid real estate I. necesA1 Joe The Pay
nsnt Of The debtsoi said deceA.ed ard stienses
of Administration
whsfsuton. u l. ordered hy aid couft nat
said tapplicafinn 10 referred a. session here
Of. o. g. bed Fl soc Probate oflcs N hrnhinf
Ion In said district On the sEih day 81 pecrmbrf
A.p, ilus fuf hearing and derlsion theresa 49,
u ~ further ordered that All pcfsuus iuiefcsied
b. notin~i hsf~uf ~ Publication u nailoe 81 sAld
arplirAfiun ARD order thereon, tifcc Nertt sue
crssitciy In the iieunlnEtrn tteninE lAnnei.
= prusIap-f plhiislrd IL henfingtnn, and y hicH
rifcuiaiss in The nsishhnfhopd II fhotr iuirfesi
81, lsinrr sid time II bearing that ih-f may
appear II aid time and place and. u itey so
cause object thffri1.
~ Tur CoruT, ..-...
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-09
TO crRgcolDIN ONE D,

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo Qulnlne Table,
III gsisis refund money n u falls 20 cure. y. "
GROVES signature II on each boz. &c
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
A BOARD OF BISHOPS.
One More Added by the United Breth-
 rea Conference.

Topeka, Kas., May 1.-The United Brethren general conference this af- ternoon elected a board of five bish- ops. The old members re- elected were: Dr. G. M. Matthews of Chicago and J. S. Mills of Annville. Pa The new bishops are: pr. William Weakly and Dr. William Bell of Dayton, Ohio, and Dr. T. C.. Carter of Chattanooga, Tenn
 Dr. w. R. Funk of Dayton. Ohio. was elected church publishing agent Most of the day was spent in discuss ing a plan to increase the number of bishops to five. Many delegates Op- posed it on the ground that the church was already overburdened with as sessments and that more good could be accomplished by sending out more workers than by electing another bish- Op. Conference members from the south insisted on having another bish- op.
 The work of the church in the south, they said, was in it's formative period and that another bishop was necessary. The counsels of the south prevailed and Dr. Carter was chosen. The plan of union with the Methodist Protestant and Congregational churches comes up tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
Start on the Ocean Race
 a Little After Noon
lNSPIRATING SPECTACLE
The JO1keying Of Sandy Hook Pre- ceding and Subsequent to the Start- ing Gun = UnfavOrable Weather and Conditions at the Beginning.

New York, May 1.-The splendid fleet of sailing yachts swept across the starting line at Sandy Hook ightship at 1915 p. m. today and, with the queenly American schooner, the At lantic leading the way. headed out to the broad Atlantic ocean on the race 5000 miles to the English coast for the S5.OOO cup offered by Emperor William of Germany. When last seen as they vanished into the mist they were strung out in a line six miles long headed southeastward and point ing as nearly as possible to the wind that was dead ahead.
 A quarter of a mile astern of the At lantic was the ninety foot American yawl Ailsa. which was holding hot brush with the German schooner Hamburg. and all three of the leaders wrere slowly dropping the Philadelphia schooner the Hildegarde. Next was the Endymion, holder of the trans-Atlan- tic yachting record. Almost a mile astern of the Atlantic and more than half a mile astern of the Endymion were the Thistle and F'leur de Lis. Strung out behind were the American bark Apache, the British top-sail schooner Sunbeam and five miles as- tern of the leader American was the three master schooner UtOwana. Bringing up the rear was the British clipper ship Valhalla- These two had been delayed by a bad start.
 Leaden skies, low hanging, mist la den clouds and a moderate east wind were unfavorable conditions under which the great ocean race was start ed. and the three big square rigged vessels were handicapped at the very start, for at beating to windward in a light wind their speeding courses and
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Its Need of Liberal Support, Espec-
 ially at This Time.

While the campaign for new mem bers of the board of trade has not been vigorously pressed on account of so much other work to take the immedi- ate attention of the directors, there has been some work along this line by members of the booster committee and the results are gratifying. About two weeks ago The Republican report ed a list of the new members, and since that time fourteen more have been added. These new members are as follows: Lloyd B. Christy. Rev. L. A. McAfee, N. V. Lenane, N. Golf. Fred eTick Snyder assistant superintendent of the Indian school; Lysander Cas- sidy Harry Kay and the following from Tempe: w. s. Johnston, H. A. Oberbeck, A. M farmer A. J. Peters. Dr. Chas. H. Jones and Andrew Mel sen.
 In this connection it might be stated that the board has immediate need for funds to be used in carrying out the prospects already under way. Increased
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
Strike Will End in Twenty
 four Hours
HOW 1T WILL BE DONE
The Question of Delivery to BOycotted Firms Will Be Left to Arbitration and in the Meantime the Strike Will Be Called Of.

Chicago. May 17.-It is highly prob able that the next twenty-four hours will see the end of the teamsters' strike in Chicago. Although none of the la Dor leaders will acknowledge it. it Is generally understood tonight that the program calling off the strike has all ready been arranged.
 Tomorrow morning at o'clock a meeting will be held between the teamsters' joint council and represent atives of the team owners association It was made plain to the teamsters that the business interests of the team owners render it imperative that the bOycotts be lifted It will then be agreed by the team owners and team sters' joint council that the demand Of the team owners to make deliveries to boycotted houses. with union driv- CTS be submitted to arbitration This arbitration is to concern only the team owners association. and the teamsters members of the employers associa- tion being in no manner interested in it in an official sense Pending the decision of this board of arbitration the strike is to be called off and such members of the teamsters union as are able to obtain their old situations Will return to work
 This will end the strike entirely with the exception of the strike aginst Montgomery. Ward & Company. and it is not expected that aggressive meas ures will be adopted by either side. the trouble in this direction beng al- lowed to die out gradually
 President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was very active today in all efforts made toward sei- ting the strike. He conferred with members of the team owners assOcI- ation, had conferences with the team sters and had an extended talk with Mayor Dunne. He refused to state the results of his days work. but ex- pressed himself as being confident that the strike would be adjusted within a short time. The manner of settlement he declined to discuss. but it is said he was in favor of almost any plan
 Continued on page 3
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
DEMAND FOR A RECEIVER
For the Standard Copper Company of
 Final County.

St. Louis, Mo, May Republication for a receiver for the Standard Copper company of Arizona and for an injunc- tiOn restraining the sale or other dis posal of property and preventing the maintenance of offices in St. Louis. was made in circuit court today.
 The plaintiffs are minor stockhold- CTS who say they own 32,4OO of the 1O.- gation is that mortgage for $1O.OO on the property, which consists of land and mills in Pinal county. Arizona, and which is now due. is invalid, for the reason that it was executed in Mis- SOuri.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

l bulging top-sails were not to be com pared with hard fitting fore and af canvass of the trim schooners. Weath- CT prophets declared that it was not unlikely that the racers were in for 2 1 day or two more of moderate head winds. If the forecast be fulfilled noth- ing but a half gale of wind from astern will save the big Valhalla from de- feat
 Despite the lowering weater condi- tions the start of the great and het- crogenous fleet was inspiring, after a postponement of day before the yachts lay in their anchorage within the shelter of Sandy Hook last night. The fog of the day previous had lifted considerably, but still hung low and obscured the vision beyond a few miles.
 The German schooner Hamburg was the first to leave the anchorage, and pass out through Gedneys chan mel Valhalla and Aisla and the This tie followed and before 10:3O the fleet was streaming in tow out of the chan
 
 stranded Cunard liner Caronia, whose passengers crowded to the rails to wit ness the procession.
 The committee boat with Command CT Hebbinghaus. of the German navy, Commander H. H. Hosley. of the Unit ed States navy; Oliver E. Cromwell, Newburg D. Lawton, H. Deb Parsons and Edward H. Wales of the New York yacht club, cn board, anchored an eighth of a mile east of the Sandy Hook lightship and established a starting line between them shortly af- ter eleven o'clock. A fleet of yachts. and tugs began to assemble. As the rac- CTS arrived they were lowed to the north and windward of the starting line. Most of the schOOners after reaching the line. dropped their tOws spread their sails and began to wheel about in and out through the fleet line like stepping horses, displaying their paces for the admiring spectators. Meanwhile the wind top sails of the Valhalla were unfurled and sheeted home and one after another the tall top-saiI. top gallant sails. royals and stay sails of the square rigged craft were spread in the soft breeze.
 The Blue Peter giving warning of impending departure was run up on the mast of the committee tug. At noon there was a flash and spurt of smoke from the gun on her deck. and th warning report rolled among the fleet, giving notice that the race would start in fifteen minutes. Ten minutes later another gun sounded, and the prov of every craft swung toward the starting line.
 It was an inspiring spectacle. Near the line the small Ailsa bearing every
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
In St. Petersburg COnjeC-
 ture Takes. Its Place
HEALTH
A Report That He Has Requested SucCesSOr-IndiCatiOns of an Early Great Battle in ManChuria - Rus sian Cavalry Achievements.

St. Petersburg May 17.-With sus- picious stojage of dispatches from Manchuria, a strong possibility that Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky has cut his last communications with home and set forth on the final stage of his journey to his goal, either Togo or Vladivostok, keen interest is manifest ed in naval and military circles here on the two-fold field ofwar. Though the admiralty which has been completely silent since the advent of Rojestven- sky in the Chinese sea, publishes no dispatches the conviction is growing that the united squadrons as indicated by the Associated Press on May IS. departed from the Anam coast ifnme- diately after their juncture and naval officers are anxiously expecting news of the first skirminsh.
 The Associated Press correspondent on his visit to the naval quarters yes terday to investigate the rumor that Rojestvensky' health had broken down was repeatedly and eagerly questioned for latest information through press
 
 a better source than the admiralty.
 Captain Clado confirmed the state ment of the Associated Press that the vessels of both squadrons are equipped with apparatus for cleaning their bot toms at sea. He said it was entirely possible for Vice-Admiral Nebogatoff to put the last finishing touches to the vessels of his division during the mysterious interval when they were lost to sight before passing the Straits of Malacca.
 Neither the amiralty nor individual officers have any information regard ing the rumored request of Vice-Ad- miral Rojestvensky to be relieved and all who were questioned regarding the report expressed doubts of it's accura- cy. It was pointed out that it would be entirely impracticable for the fleet to delay in the Chinese sea until the arrival of Vice-Admiral Biriloff, and it was declared that Rojestvensky will keep his flag flying as long as he is not utterly inexperienced for command. which then would naturally devolve on Vice-AdmiraI Voelkersam, who is now an officer with Teutonic thoroughness and attention to the fine details of his profession. He is also a notable strat- egist.
 The Associated Press was informed late last night that Vice-Admiral Biri- lon would be sent to Vladivostok, which possibly accounts for the origin of the rumor of Rojestvensky's request 10 be relieved of his command.
 On the military side the indications are that events are rapidly shaping for the preliminary stage of another great battle. The Russian army has been reftted and is ready for action, and it is asserted that General Line witch is not the man to waste days in inaction.
 Further mobilization of cavalry in one or two districts was ordered today but no large draft is required. as re- Inducements of the cavalry arm are at hand in the recently embodied Cos sacks. whose departure for Manchuria was postponed in anticipation of May day troubles most of whom can now resume the trip eastward. A small but important detachment will leave St. Petersburg today to join General Line Vitch's army
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
BAPTISTS OF AMERICA.
The Organization of a General Con
 Vention of that Denomination.

St. Louis, Mo. May 17.-Organiza- tion of a permanent body to be known as the General Convention of Baptists of North America was perfected today by the election of the following ofTi- cers: President F.. w Stephens of Columbia. Mo; secretary, J. s. Prest- ridge of Kentucky; treasurer, H. Kirk Porter of Pennsylvania and an execu- tive committee, one of whose members is C. H. Hill of California
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
RoWEN MAKES REPLY.

Washington, May 1f.-Minister Bow en called on Secretary Taft today and filed his statement in reply to Assist ant Secretary LoOmis bearing on charges against MT Loomis
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

It was an inspiring spectacle. Near the line the small Ailsa bearing every
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

Continued on page 3
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18

WANTED-Vacant lots within half mile of Washington and Center streets. Will trade equity in good brick house of six rooms for vacant property. A good deal for some one. Pascoe, no N Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, May 17.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south, showers and thunderstorms and cooler in north DOT tion Thursday. Friday fair, cooler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
HORSES FIRST.
An Incident OF Early Morning Travel Which
Explains Lateness at Work.

It was about seven o 'clook in the morning
and men were on their way to work. A
heavy brewery truck. drawn by team
of black horses, stout German in the
drivers seat was going up the hill on the
car tracks in Amsterdam avenue. At
10th street, the driver pulled up the horses
for a rest.
southtound trolley car came along
The motorman rang the gong for the driver
TO get of the track. The German paid
no heed. A second car stopped behind
the first The frat conductor approached
the truckman.
Say, old pal, do you know you're de-
laying the road and may be the cause OF
some OF these passengers losing their jobs
IL they don't get TO work on timer spoke
the conductor.
ayat for do I care for dem7' replied
the trucknan. Don't you tink der horses
vnnt a rest2'
Come now. you get of this track and
in hurry too was the sharp answer Of
the conductor, starting for the horses.
The conductor made remarks about trucks
and the trucknan commented freely on
trolley cars. Finally he jumped of his
wagon and began 20 ply the whip on the
conductor. The conductor and passengers
laughed.
Another car came along and on IL was
a policeman.
sGiddap there and drive that team Of
the tracks and let those cars go ahead
commanded the cop. The driver paid
no attention to this either. Another com
mand and the driver told the cop TO mind
his own business.
The policeman took him by the arm
between two minds, whether to make an
arrest or bluf. He decided on the latter.
stop dat yelled the excited driver,
If you don't viii jerome tell and
will to der Board Of Health report you for
cruelty to animals.
Then the cop laughed. So did every
body. Good humor was restored and the
team having sufficient rest moved on.
Result five cars stalled and ten minutes
delay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-19
SOME NEW nooKS.
Lhasa Unveiled.

In a volume of 800 pages supplemented
With n map and illustrated with photo
cIt phs and sketches made upon the spot
Nj EDMUND GAMBLER has given an account
q tae British expedition under Col Young
husband, which penetrated Tibet In the
eth Of strenuous opposition, and ultimately
i!p-~ rrlen 20 the world the forbidden city
, a,has1, unvisited by Europeans for some
sixty years The book which ia published
by the LonEmans and is entitled The I'm
reil'no of Lhdsd il based 10 a considerable
ext mt upon material despatched during
the progress OF the expedition 10 the Lon
don Mail which, however. has been re-
Wis d. anplifed and provided with pro-
lomie and an epilogIe AZ Mr.. Gambler
him yelf was not present at the lombard
mont and relief OF Gyantse. where the
most formidable resistance offered by the
Tibctans was overcome. this phase OF the
military operations is dealt with in TWO
Inserted cha piers by Mr.. Henry Newman
P~.ter's correspondent, who was an eye
witness. All the rest Of the dramatic Incl
dents in the mos interesting expedition OF
our time are recorded by the author at first
hand We cannot undertake TO chronicle all
the events of memorable march. which
lasted some eight months, and In the course
of which the British Holdiers were compelled
70 slaughter several thousand Of brave but
III armed men The story of the fighting
Ia not al ways pleasant reading and Tor
that very reason IL IL needful to make 1t
quite clear that military operations were
unavoidable-that the Anglo-lndian Govern
ment was drawn into the vortex Of war
against its will by the folly obstinacy and
insolence OF the Tibetans themselves. The
briofeet review Of tho rebufs to which
Great Britain had submitted for twenty
yearp will suffice 10 show that far from
being TO blame Tor adopting at last punitive
measures, she is open to the charge of I'M
pardonable weakness In allowing affairs
to reach the crisis which made such punish
ment necessary. After preliminary survey
OF the causes which rendered the expedition
Indispensable we shall proceed at once
TO the eliminating sections OF the narrative,
IN which is set forth what Mr.. Gambler saw
In Lhasa.