davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
DIST. ATTY. JEROME GIVES
WARNING TO GAMBLERS,

New York. Nov. l6-A warning to
gamblers that they win be prosecuted
TO the extent OF the law and that blll
will be introduced In the legislature a.
the next session 10 repeal the present
law which permits betting az rate
tracks was given 10 day by pist'-At'Y
Jerome III the supreme court.
II was supported by Judge OttQ RIOS
alsky, who declared that he would I'M
pose the severest penalties upon per-
sons convicted OF gambling, AZ me
same time Mr.. Jerome announced that
An the future all gambling cases Will De
tried before Judge RCsalsky.
on the calendar called before Judge
Rosalsky .oday were 70 indictments. IN.
Nolving nearly ls0 persons, who had
been arrested during pooroom raids and
other forms Of gambling. In majority
OF the cases first offouG.rs were arraisned
and upon the motion OF the district-at-
torney fines were Imposed and the other
Indictments, should there be any, were
dismissed. As general rule SIS fines
were imposed, with y warning mat SUB
sequent fines will be heavier In addition
TO this Mr.. Jerome forced the prisoners
20 tell the names Of the owners 81 the
various gambling houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
INCREASE IN WAGES.
Demand WIN be- Made ON Behalf OF
$4,000 Railroad Employees.

Kansas city, Nov. ia demand for
an increase IN wages for the $4,000 en-
ployes OF the 40 railroads west of chi
cago VIII he recommended by the so
representatives OF these employees VINO
have been in conference In this city
for the past three days. The confer
enoe adjourned tonight. The proceeds
ings of the conference have been Sc
cret, and tonight no statement could
be secured from the conferees except
that a raise IN wages would be recom-
mended. The amount Of the increase
or the time when the demand Will be
made were not made public. IL was
stated that there We're SO many em-
ployes and so many different local is-
sues involved that local unions would
have to arrange their own schedules
and make demands accordingly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
GOVERNMENT SUES
EX.CAllFORNIA LIEUTENANT.

San. Francisco, Cal. Nov. l6.-Papers
were aled today IN the United states
circuit court by the federal government
IN civil suit against John ], West for
merly a first lieutenant in the First
regiment California volunteers and now
an attorney IN this city for s707S, al
Legged to be due the government from
West. During the war with Spain,
West served with the First California
volunteers Ia the Philippines. He was
acting commlssary and as such had
charge Of supplies
The complaint alleges that during
April, May and June. 1899. West dis
posed of supplies and received money
for which no accounting has been rem
dered. Tho suit was ordered By the
first controller Of the treasury depart
ment A similar suit Is pending against
Col. Thomas Barry, connected with the
First California volunteers. West de-
clares that he owes tho government
nothing and stated that he invited the
suit in order TO collect $1,000 back pay,
which has been withheld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SCHOONER GIVEN
UP FOR LOST, SAFE
The Kineo Was Two Hundred and
Seven Days From Honolulu
TO Philadelphia.
LOG TELLS TALE OF HARDSHIP
Al Hands. Including Captains Wife,
Had Ia Take q Hand at
The Pumps.

Philadelphia, Nov. l6,--After a yoy-
age of 2O7 days from the Hawaiian
islands, during which the vessel was
given up FOR lost, the five-masted steel
schooner klneo tied up az Il wharf here
today. The schooner II commanded by
capt. Patten and carries crew of Is
men, The captains log shows tale
OF hardship the vessel during the voy-
age sustaining many accidents. The
steam gear by which sails were raised
and anchors handled was out OF order
several times and all hands, including
The wife of Capt. Paten. were COM
PEELED to take their turn ut the pumps.
Mrs. Patten. on her arrival here today
said:
THANK God! have been is months
on the water and / will never 10 on
another ship"
The schooner on Jan. 20. 1905. sailed
from Norfolk on her maiden voyage for
the PHILIPPINES with coal and made the
"Trip In lh3 days. She then sailed for
Australia and ran into typhoon. Dur.
ing that voyage every one on the vessel
with the exception OF the captain, was
stricken with berl bert. The vessel
was finally picked up and towed into
Brisbane. Australia, where one OF the
seameu died. The schooner was tied
tp there two months. until the crew
recovered. The Kineo then sailed for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
"hoss FRAUD ALLrcrn

San francisco. Nov. ls-e,o..
placing the name OF Gus sa ..s fraud b
the ticket as the nomlne. ~ m, upon
LABOR party for the stats .ao we unloa
Iwenty-second district was a,,' N n,
complaint filed In the superlo, ,'e,'' IN !
by Robert 0, Rogers, who wa, nut .y. 'oasl
opponent for election. Hartman a.'nar.
Nominee OF the Republican con' @as y
dne candidate named BY tbe r,h,,'l'''a
lot ne office was Z. j. sns laoor pat,
vct, l. purported wlthdrawssi but %
penait was flled az the office Of 4 On y,
tar and subsequently notit,o.lne ress
tne registrar 20 place the n amn asslrs
man on the ticket as tho nomIpa.st HAT
party was filed 'V"'i9ee " "a,
The withdrawal is said IN h.,.
made and Hartman's name snhs,t,s Ne,
uays later than prescribed bv isu'sd NJ
ets now seeks 10 have the fes aw, R9
strained from certifying 10 th ss va, n
behalf Of Hartman. who accorS s voc a
tace OF the returns. has been elseisE y "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

ds want e talk abov, . .l
ua We. von know" ''u'' a defeated -.
feais. SS ~ q, DO you attrtb,,. a'-
na,i,'o. objections in a.. ~
Hshf in nrod, hadn't had S' Democracy,
sThen Mould have Won 'sS'e''an IN Ne.
ests that defeated Ess s0 a. o. (. mou.ysd 49,,
1T was the mnnys you ~ inter-
ocratic party" elements IN ,Ho Tno ss
contributed nv, to the resuIi, -, Roots spe,e,
NO, at all The NM. -'S'
~ lousy unjust that ia " nj, was 80 Oh
~ increase, perhaps. IN only effect W. N.Y.
d dia MOI ~ c6 my followers fa,sss s
not turn s e asy ne p vote. and NJ, ys sure
W." any republican votes w ~ ! q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

by local applications ss ,ho.
reach the diseased portion N ANA
There IL only one way 10 cure Az s q
ana ana tina, shat Is l by constitutional fsSes.,
ton Of the mucous lining OF tha Fnson 4
ian Tube. When this tube Il I ss.sss
you have rumbling sound or i'm, ruas1
hearing, ana when II rs entlreIy" T sia.'aa
Inflammation can be taken out arS u
tube. restored. TO It's normal oo ora ~
hearing will be destroyed forev ssu' W;
cases ont OF ten are caused BY c,,, nv
which is nothing but an lnfaned s es,n
tlon Of the mucous surfaces. ''nas
We viii give One Hundred Dollar, 4.
any case Of Deafness tcaused nv cs,s N
that cannot be cured by Halls c sn..
Cure. Send for circulars free N''''''
y. J, CHENEY a. co, ToIed,
Sold by Druggists, Sc NNV
Take Halls Family Pills for con,,.
ton. V'sVpt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
HEARST LAYS HIS DEFEAT
TO DEMOCRATIC OBJECTIONS

st. Louis. Mo. Nov. iG.-Delayed by
"A missed connection upon the Iron
and SON and party OF friends who are
en- route 10 Mexico in the private ear
Constitution spent today IN st. Louis
sightseeing The party Will depart to-
night for Monterey, Mexico. where Mr.
Hearst expects TO spend a month in
looking after ranch interests and en-
loving q recreation.
when Mr.. Hearst was asked for an
expression concerning HIS recent double
race. he replied:
THAT Is the last thing IN the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
JOHN w. HAYS REELECTED.

Washington, NV. 16.--At the annual
convention OF the knights OF Labor.
lust ended here, John W. Hays was re-
elected general master workman. /, ID.
Chamberlain OF Colorado. was chosen
general secretary-treasurer
Resolutions intended to promote the
growth Of the organization We're ADOPT
ed, also resolutions defining the position
of the organization 20 be In favor OF a
restricted use OF the injunction In Ia
labor disputes, but not In favor OF en-
tirely abolishing Injunctions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
CRAPSEY HERESY CASE.
Decision Has Been Reached But II Not
Made Public.

New York, Nov lj.--A decision was
reached late today By the Episcopal court
~ review which has heard tho appeal or
Rev DR.. Algernon s. Crapsey from tho
verdict OF the diocesan court Of the west
ern diocese OF New York, which found
the Rochester clergyman guilty OF heresy.
The decision was not made public IL
will first be served upon Bishop Walker
or the diocese Of western New YORK,
and TO he communicated 90 the presi-
dent of the standing committee Of that
diocese and to DIR. Crapsey. Following
these formalltles the conclusions OF tho
court win be made public at Buffalo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
DECISION AGAINST RUEFF.
Has no Blight to Office Of Dist. Atty. OF
San Francisco.

San Francisco, NOV. I6--.Judge Seawell
today decided that Abraham Ruef has W
legal right TO the office OF district-attor-
ney 10 which he was appointed by Act
ing Mayor Gallagher after the board of
supervisors bad pretended to suspend w
w.. Langdon. The courts opinion was
oral He said:
II am clearly OF the opinion that the
onditons OF this charter do not apply
TO the district-attorney's office, and that
the mayor and supervisors have no power
of removal In regard 10 that ofiice.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

pou 1.-THE New Way. the mouthpiece
OF the more radical elements OF tfN
constitutional Democratic and labor
parties. The general directed a thor
ough search of the promises and de-
clared the paper suppressed. He FUR
thermore vowed he would silence other
newspapers which might make them
selves disagreeabe The censor Is also
entering tho Held against the news
paptrs and has begun lawsuits against
seVeu local Journals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
PERRY BELMONT
VIII Insist on Being Recognized Vi
Member Of ". Y. State Dem. Com.

New York. Nov, i6,-ln a letter 20
Chairman conners made public tonight
Perry Belmont said that he Will insist
upon being recognized as member OF
the state Democratic committed from
the First senatorial district. Mr.. Bel
mont has been n state committeeman
for Is years. and says that he was
recently informed that protest would
be made against him remaining upon
the committee on the ground that he
had not supported the Democratic can
ddate at the recent elections. To this
Mr.. Belmont replied that he would not
be Influenced By such a protest. az he
had never voted for Republican can
didate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
ERIE EXPECTS NO STRIKE

New York. Nov. 16,--President I'm
derwood OF the Erie railroad. who re-
turned today from Chicago, made the
following statement:
I'VE are not preparing for a strike
and there Is no reason why there should
be strike. The firemen have always
been justly treated and there Is no rea-
son why they will not be treated as
well In the future"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

the Hawaiian islands. where a cargo
Of augar was loaded for Phiiadelphist.
Misfortune followed the vessel. and az
ter being 90 days overdue, the Della
ware brealSwater was sighted 20 the. Joy
OF all on board. The crew did not lack
food during the trip. Capt. Patten
aId that he had enough provisions To
last another month when he reached
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
,,rsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER II 1905

A meeting TO organize the ferryboat
flremen Is being arranged 50 as 10 nave
the men employed by the Erie join inc
harbor mems branch OF the internal
tionaI gcamon's union as preliminary
10 the presentation OF demands for
higher wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

eminent. The rural guard has been
reinforced and redistributcd. In accord
ance with previous plans. to more than
700 posts throughout the island, and II
is believed these men VIII be able TO
deal promptly and decisively with the
first symptoms Of disorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17

We owe the young people of this
country the best example and teach
ing that we chance 10 know. That's
good dvice.--Take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets, SO
cents z. C. NJ !. Drug Dept, l12-il$
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
HEARST'S CAMPAIGN.
The Expenses of It Amounted to
S3S6,37O.

Albany. N. Y, Nov. l6.-William r.
Hearst, Independence league and DEM
ocratic candidate for governor. today
certified to the secretary Of state that
he had spent s3S6,37O in promoting his
canvas, This was divided as follows
Independence league, s29S,s70; Demo-
cratic state committee, $4,000; travel.
ing expenses $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
MOSCOW JOURNAL SUPPRESSED

Moscow, Nov. l6.--After n period Of
tranquility, the local administration,
ON the eve OF the elections, Is turning
lts eyes upon the liberal newspapers,
and today Gen. Rheinbot, the prefect
Of police, personally led detachment
of polIcc into the Offices of the Novy-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
Hats Tim'd Free

For One Week Commencing Monday, No0. 10
GOn euery purchase amounting to
$500 or more, no charge wiN be
made for trimming. This is your
opportunity to obtain a hat trimmed
exactly to your liking and style vith-
out any additional cost. Shapes and
trimmings wiV be sold at our usual
reasonable prices, and for six days hats
Nth be trimmed free to those purchas-
ing to the amount of $500 or ouer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

uofore the close OF congress commission was APP
pointed TO look into the laws relative 60 second class
mail natter since he posoface department attributes
to h second class the OF the Wide diner
ouce n the receipts ana expenditures Of he department
a suudaya telegram. la giving synopsis of an an
n1uncenonf made Saturday by The secretary OF the
above. mentioned commission uses this language.
-. 'Tho system af whole The report says lhcka nhl-
farmt ani ia ,aLfaNg to tse publishers and the Of
details a ~ The report says the inquiry vii pc elpe
clay drectte veard determining whether the revenue
from second class mail matter should not De made com-
mensurate Rih the tua cost Of the service rendered
% handling t . not What Limitations should be pacea
ppon matter which may properly be embraced To- that
II 81 .csranly stmnso that the only ldea Of inn
ff1gci innnaHsaent which the present heads Of the
postoihce department able 90 grasp. Dr. o curiau
the efficiency of the service This s shown not only
u Oils proposed pau Go restrict She scope OF second class
mail matter hue .n other plans % impair the CROWN
sqd usefulness % free rural delivery and 20 reduce the
Eases Of the more poorly paid employees 10 the mall
service.
h has heretofore been considered that the purpose
IN the mail department d 90 furnish the cheapest possl
BE price for The best possible service and " the re-
cepig 40 NOT equai the expenses. o matters bot little
the taxpayers are the ones who get the benefit How
ever ~ the income and ouigo must come closer TO-
fphcr the department should improve rather than take
the retrograde action lust mentioned and which the de-
partmout oyldontl' fayOra
Mr. Haueen a member Of congress from Iowa who
opposes the parcels post which many advocate q
remedy the postal deficit complied certain statistics
relating 10 the amount paid for mail transportation hy
the government the railroads Accortug 20 the New
York World Mr. Haugcns investigation dlscoses that
lover quarter OF the the postofhco depart
mont 70 paid 10 she railroads For the more uanspora-
lion the railroads charge &&5 per ton mile This Is
over 100 times the freight charge although in
their freight business the railroads provide stations,
cars and an employees u the mail business tine gov
eminent pays additionally the rental fOg and fur
ushos the clerks who handle the mail For the LOIS
postal The government pays s550oOit annually, an
average Of s5A27. The cars cost only $4,000 to build.
The express companies carry parcels 40 i0o-p0und
for less than quarter of the railroad mail charge
Vet the express companies of this pay Tor their Of
Gees clerks. delivery wagons and big dividends In
naied capital" The World reminds Mr Hougen that hs
figures prove conclusive indictment against the post
office administration which pays railroads Ten times a.
much for the mail for the express matter the next
car"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

Apart from malicious, because knowingly false. ira
OF New Mexico aud her people che opponents Of
joint statehood have but three s0-called arguments
which thty ocr In favor OF rejecting Joint statehood as
now offered hy congress They Arizona has in
heront right 20 separate statehood Arizona ~ qualified
for separate statehood. tho next congress win have
democratic majority and win give separate statehood 20
democratic Arizona Besides these and the abuse Of
New Mexico nothing else g. De offered -eason
why Joint statehood should be rejected.
To take the last first, o. Is had practice TO count
your eggs before they are laid The election for
the slxoth congress does not take place ti Noyem-
Der of this year shouia democratic house De elected
there ~ nothing the whole history OF the democratic
patty To furnish the slightest foundation that they
would n they could admit Arizona a separate state;
and assWody they would admit New Mexico. which
~ reliably republican as Arizona is reliably demo-
cratic
nut Furthermore. q democratic house could not adj
init Arizona and New Mexico separately even 10 such
house should bo elected IN November Why Because
enc senate viii remain overwhelmingly republican and
President Roosevelt viii be ia the saddle during the en-
tire life Of the sxtleh, next congress- ms we'll aa
during The remaining short term OF the Fifty nnth con-
Joint statehood SIS national republican measure
and one 20 which President Roosevelt has given hi.
hand and his heart Can any one with a grain Of
SENSE believe Cor a single moment that a republican
senate and President Roosevelt win combine with
democrat house deeroy a cherished republican meas
ure?
But the whole thing ID based On absurd assump'
tou There are ninety-Llne chances out OF hundred
that the democrats viii not hold the majority IN the
uoAi congress-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

Hon. JAMES A rawney Of Minnesota chairman OF
the appropriations committee iu speech un me Close
ms day of congress. june co made me following true
aud forcefu statements.
With the passage o this uill thc first session of
Che Fty-nnth CONGRESS wiil practically clusv Viewed
FROM amy legislative standpoint whether iu ths enact
ment OF Important wise and beneficial laws or the
careful and economical appropriation public funds for
the public service 10 the number uf public
ana private acts 90 SURPRISES any preceding session of
cougrpHs since ihe adoption of tho constitution. d Ne
doubtful l ever n the history of Che Republic wo have
had session of congress that sponded promptly.
more efficiently and more fully 90 the legislative needs
of the people expressed through public opirion than
the FIRST session % the Fityninth congress has done
While the expenditures of our government are con-
stantly Increasing and while tho appropra ions made
therefor by congress LOO the aggregate worry large
yet when take into consideration the marvellous
growth OF the country the extent o Rhich the people
demand that the federal government shall perform SER
vices that should be paid by the states none hui the
unihlnking or misguided who DO not stop consider
the with which the estimates for appro, for
the public service scruinzcd ty the several COM
mtees having jurisdiction Of appropriation bills can
hnd any criticize appropriations made during
This session Of congress"
On This record the republican party viii ask aud
retain control OF the next congrcss la both houses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

Chas r. I1nney section director reports for last
week
Partly cloudy 20 cloudy weather has prevailed
Throughout the week. with frequent showers and thuu
der storms From the late afternoon of the End, when
general and heavy showers occurred daily ralns
have continued, enectuully relieving Che drynsss 10
practically alt parts of the territory The lower Rio
Grande valley north OF 20 paso. the lower southwest
region. the middle Sacramento valley and the middle
northern portion Of Union county have been
poorly favored otherwise good uns have occurred Lea
most parts these amounted 90 about Inch but ia the
higher northern districts they ranged from two 10 more
thRn three inches.
Along with the coudineas ana showers came won
terful from The heat oft the last half Of june
Che deficiency amounting 90 more than ten desroes
DAY Maximum Temperatures have fallen below ninety
degrees even In the extreme southern counties since
the end The GOODNESS, however Wac not sufficient 90
frost SNOW, except of the higher
peaks along the Colorado border
Albuquerque, reported hy New MeNoo University
Hshesi temperature %: lowest 90. precipitation 072
inch M Paso-Highest roo; lowest. 51 precipitation
065 inch. Las Vegas-hghest go. lowest. AZ; procp-
itaon 2ii inches. Santa Fo--Hlghoct. T2 lowest a..
precipitation, 500 inches.