davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

Colma. cal. Jan l3.-Willle Fitzgerald
OF BROOKLYN and Willie Lewis Of New
York last night battled 25 rounds TO a
draw at colma.
The first 10 rounds were slow aud unin-
teresting. with the advantage with Fitz-
gerald There was a hot rally I'm the
eleventh, when Fitzgerald had Lewis APP.
patiently I'm bad shape From that round
on until the eighteenth Fitzgerald was
very aggressive and had Lewis constant
ly backing up From the eighteenth un-
iii tho end Lewis improved and was moro
aggressive. and about evened up matters,
Referee Graney called the fight draw at
tho end Of the 2jth round,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
LANDS ARE MINERAL.

Spokane. Wash. Jan. l3.--In de-
cision mainly against the Northern Pa.
ciiic Railway company, the register and
receiver Of the United States land Office
at Occur dAlene City Ida, today held
that a vast tract OF lands In Shoshone
county, claimed by the railroad as
non-minerai are mineral In character
and therefore part OF the public do
main The lands are valued at 81 $780,
900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
SULLIVAN BEATS RICE.
Al Beginning of tho Twelfth Round,
Austin Quit Cold

baltimore, Jan. II When the bell
sounded FOR the opening Of the twelfth
round Of what was to have been q NJ
teen.round bout between Kid sullivan
Of Washington and Austin Rice from
Connecticut, before the Eureka Athletic
club tonight. Rice failed to respond and
Referee q Hara gave sullivan the de-
cision. sullivan outclassed and out
fought Rice. who. however, was game
and gave a good exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
FIRST BASKETBALL GAME.
W, ;. A. Team Defeated the u. y, &,
Bows al Ogden Yesterday.

a large crowd OF enthusiastic basketball
fans witnessed the league game yesterday
afternoon at ogden between the w. s a.
team and the Il. Y. @. team of Logan. The
final score was ~ TO o.
The Ogden boys proved big surprise to
the players from the Temple city The
latter were full Of confidence that they
would prevent the Ogdenites from scoring
but the latter played a splendid game and
outclaSsed the visiting team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
MRS. KILLERS ESTATE.
Legal Side Of the Dispute Over II Has
Been Opened Up.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 1.-THE le.
ia side Of the dispute over the admis-
SION Of the estate OF Mrs. Abigail Hill
Ter, she having left no will, was opened
odsy when Mrs. Catherine Edwards
widow Of Charles A, Edwards OF New
York and her brother. Charles Hitler,
fled joint petition In the probate
court for the appointment OF an admin
s;rstor Maxcy Hitler did not offer
opposition.
During the Edwards inquest II was
stated that the chief differences be-
tween Mrs. Edwards and her brother,
Nsxey W, were the naming OF an ad-
Illustrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

And M aCC0rdance Win INV and an or
der OF the Board " Directors made on the
list day Of November 1895. so many shares
Of each parcel Of stock as may be neces-
sary will be sold at the office Of the Score.
tary. 216 Main Street, Salt Lake city.
Utah, on the 18th DAY Of January 1906. ~
D. M 20 pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost " advertising and cx
pensc Of sale. ADAM shy DER.
Acting Secretary.
Dated January 3. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
GUILTY or FRAUD.

%n francisco, Jan. l2.--Jens c. Jen.
ven. who was compelled by conscience
, ~ a,guse himself OF fraudulent natur-
a. avon was sentenced today by Unit
S.stes District Judge de Haven to
sos me OF $500, or in default to be
Imprisoned In the Alameda county jalI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
RED SAMMY" Is COMING.
M'Clintic VIII be Here Next Week
With "Suldpr" WeIch

Salt Lake fight fans will remember sam
my McClintic or RED Sammy" who
came here with spider WEIGH, and win
recall the great fight WEIGH put up with
Battling Nelson at the Salt Palace. The
pair Will return TO Salt Lake during the
latter part OF next week. Shey are on
their way to Denver where the "spidsr'
land viii come along with McCllntic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

Deseret Mountain Mining and Develop
ment CO., assessment levied by Board Of
Directors, Dec, IS 1905. becomes delin-
quent Feb. s. 1905 Sale 10 be at office of
company. an West North Temple st.,
at o'clock p. m Feb a. 1905
pERC A. CLARK, Secy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
FORCED TO STARVE.

b. F. Leek. of Concord. Ky. says:
For 20 years | suffered agonies. with
sore on my upper lip. so painful.
sometimes. that could not eat After
valnly trying everything else | cured
II. with Bucklen's Arnica Salve." It's
great Tor burns cuts and wounds. At
Y. c, NJ |. drug store. 1l2-lli South
Main ST.; only Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
str
DR.. Humphreys Seventy.
Seven breaks up Colds and
q RIP

The mild weather makes 1t
all the more necessary that you
should carry vial OF "Sevon-
ty- Seven" to offset your care
less ness. as a preventive
against taking cold.
A dose OF ut" at the Begin
ming Will break up your cold
to the more serious Grip,
Catarrh, BPonchitts or even
Pneumonia TT" breaks up
Colds that hang on.
At Druggists, % cents, or mailed,
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
William and John Streets, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
THOMAS NAsT's BODY COMING

Al, ".uayaquil. Jan. 12.--The British
s,S santiago. which left here to-
IT, No., yooR 10 Panama the body of
NAV sy'' ,s Mast, the cartoonist and for
s sr., american consul here. From pan.
yo.L 'he body Will be taken TO New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
state Or utsh, city and county OF Salt

State OF Utah City and County OF Salt
Lake. Is,
|. j. s. Critchlow. City Recorder OF salt
Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that
correct copy OF an ordinance entitled. "An
ordinance extending tho llmlts 90 SAT-
Lake City" passed by the City COUNCIL
OF salt Lake City, Utah December &th
lsV5, and approved by the Mayor, ,Deeem-
office.
In witness. whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the eorpcrats
seal of said City. this ssth day Of Deeem-
Der. 1906.
CseaD J. 8. CRrTCHLoW.
City Recorder.
Bill Nc. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Peruvian Consolidated Mining Com
pauy. Principal place Of business. Salt
Lake city, Utah Notice. There are de-
linQuent on the following described stock
on account OF assessment No. ~ levied
on the LIST day OF November, 1900 the sew
the respective shareholders as follows:
No Of No ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

It's an easy thing 10 say,
And say II good and strong,
And say Il pretty frequent,
Push Rocky Mountain Tea along.
Ask your Druggist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

so per cent off odd Chairs and Rock
ers, while they last. See our Show
Window for display.
II. DINWoODEY FURNITURE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS,

Collins. Cal. Jan. l2-Willle Fitzgerald
and Willie Lewis Fought twenty-five
round draw here tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

50 per cent on odd Chairs and Rock
ers, while they last. See our Show
window for display,
H. DINWooDEY FURNITURE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
WITH THE BoWLERS,
Missourians Went Down 10 Defeat Be-
fore the Senators

The Senators defeated the Mlssourians
by taking two out Of three games on the
league alleys last evening, The scores
follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO.
bate Division, In and FOR Salt Lake Coun-
ty State OF Utah. In the matter OF the
estate Of Jededlah $ Sheets. Deceased.
Notice The petition OF Edwin 8 Sheets,
praying for the issuance TO himself OF
Letters Of Administration IN the estate
OF Jededlah 5. Sheets, deceased, has been
set get fSr hearing On saturday adTdy the 9th
n. m, al the County Court House. In the
Court Room OF said Court, In Salt Lake
city Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court with thu
seal thereof affixed this 9Th day OF Janu
airy, A. ID, 1906
tSean J. L.. ELDREDGE, JR.. Clerk.
By W. n. Farnsworth. Deputy Clerk
Young & Moyle, Attorneys for Petition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

50 per cent on odd Chairs and Rock
err. while they last See our Show
window Tor display
II. DINWOODEY FURNITURE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

~ THE DISTRICT COURT PRO-
bate Division, In aud Tor Sal, Lake Coun-
~. state az ttah. In the matter OF tho
estate of Alexander Ledlngham Deceased.
Notice. The petition OF Martin Christoph-
ehc administrator OF the estate ~
Alexander Lcdinshani. deceased praying
Tor an order of sale " real property Of
said dccedent ana that all persons inter-
ested appear before the said Court To
show cause why an order should not 10
granted to sell So much as shall be neces-
Shry. OF the following described real ss-
tate of said deceased, to-wt:
The east half OF the southwest quarter
ot section H. IN township | south VI
range west OF the Salt Lake Meridian,
has been set for hearing on Saturday.
the 9th day Of January, A. d. 1906, at
70 o'clock q. M. at the County Court
House, in the Court Room u said Court.
" salt Lake city. Salt Lake County.
Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said court with
the seal thereof afLfed this 10th day of
January A. d, 1906 -
tSeaO ], L, ELDREDGE, JR, Clerk
By W. II Farnsworth Deputy Clerk
G. NJ Nielsen, Attorney for Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES. ~@.~
'onsult County Clerk or respective sign.
ers Tor further Information.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate DIVISION, IN and FOR Salt Lake Coun.
~, state of ttsh III the matter OF Tho
estate Of William Gardner, Deceased, No.
tce--Thc petition OF William Bradford
administrator Of the estate OF William
Gardner, deceased. praying Tor an order
and that all petsons intereeted appear be.
tore the said Court 10 show cause why an
order should not be grauted tu sell so
mu(h az shan be necessary, nf the fol-
lowing described real estate of said de.
ceased. to-wit.
Commencing at a point 10 rods ~ feet
west OF the northeast corner % the north
east quarter Of section Ii. township two
90 south, range one ~ east, Salt Lake
Meridian, ana running thence south z
rods 3a feet thence cast u rods, * feet
thence south " rods, feet thence west
100 rods, thence north ~. feet themes west
~ rods, Is links, thence north " rods,
thence east 1872 rods u IS feet, TO the placs
OF beginning, situate IN Salt Lake Coun.
~, Utah. together with nfty (J0l shares
OF water right IN the Tanner Ditch and
fourteen 90 shares OF the water In the
Green Ditch as appurtenRnt TO said
ground, said land being situate In salt
Lake County. Utah. has been set for hear.
a, d. 1905, at 10 o'clock a, M at ths
County Court Hourt in the Court Room
OF said Court, In Salt Lake city, Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk OF said Court, with
the seal thereof affixed this Ord day VI
January, A, u. 1896.
'seaO j 4. ELDREDGE JR. Clerk
BY w. IL, Farnsworth Deputy Clerk
James IL. Moyle, Attorney for Estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13
Salt Lake
Turf Exchange
208 NAN STREET.

Direct wire Tor sGSporiing Events.
CAN 0khIA and tASTc RN RACES,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

FOR MIN. so clever a fellow as ne, aftei
his fashion. ought not to have been SC
handicapped at his start. we argued
He and his intelligent readers would
have been happier IL he had at
tracted a reasonable amount of atten-
ton. But the Plain Tales From the
Hills made nothing less than n hue
and cry. And therefore we were sorry
for Kipling. How could his talent
survive such a junketing? But our
pity was wasted upon him. No sooner
was he talked about than he took a
firm clutch on notoriety and Is still
holding to 1t.
"Kipling is a year old. A half dozen
stories or sketches brought him into a
sudden prominence, which went far to
illustrate the worlds craving
for something sensational. There was
something sensational in Kipling's
sketches. They were not startling
works, and they were not works on
which a reputation could be safely
built. Nevertheless the world hurrah-
ed. the paragraphers Photographed. the
ntWSpdItTs tOOh tutlI Cuc anu gave
an absurdly large portion of their
space to chroniclings Of the rising
genius and the Britisher with the
curious name. with a heathenish Indian
vocabulary to draw from and with a
head full of wild barrack yarns shone
out wildly as a man of mark.
zone literary scheme fell from his
hand only to give place to another.
His scrapbook and odds and ends
were deluged on the publishers. Since
he sprang to the light he has fathered
six volumes. However, IL the world
must have its little tin gods on wheels
now and then Kipling may be said to
serve the purpose. Meanwhile thought
full observers will feel undoubted in
terest in watching his career. Thus
far he has written practically M book
In six variations. And that book, IL II
were lost, would leave hardly a gap In
literature"
The same critic writing now would
be compelled to admit that Kipling's
reputation at present partakes more Of
fame than of mere notoriety.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

CATHERINE B~RESHKoysKY.
should not be confused with the Social.
list Revolutionary party. Nor indeed
should 1t be supposed that all of the
Socialist Revolutionists favor the use
of the bomb for removal Of alleged
enemies of the people. Those who dc
are known as the lighting section"
There are also the "Maximists,"
known, too, as the flying group of
the Socialist Revolutionary party and
so called because they operate on an
unfxed base. They did not accept the
dictum not to fight during the session
of the douma. 1t Is supposed that rev.
o%lutionists Of this group made the at
tempt on the life of Premier Stolypin.
All of the fighting revolutionists are
sworn to secrecy. Most of them follow
the leadership and obey the orders of
a "grand central committee" and when
selected for the performance of a dead
ly mission must obey without hesita'
ton.
Much of the support Of the fighting
section comes from Russian revolution
lists in other countries, especially from
those in the United States. In New
York the re~volutionists maintain O
regular clubhouse, and much money Is
raised from sympathizers of various
na~tionalities to be forwarded to the
grand central committee for use in the
revolutionary propaganda and for IRE
moval" of b%ureaucrats or other alleged
enemies of the proletariat. 1t is said
to have cost the revolutionary organ
ization about 100000 to achieve the
assassination of NJ. de Plehve, the reac-
tionary minister of the interior, In
1904.
One of the most active Of the revo-
| ~lutionists is an aged woman, Nine.
Catherine Breshkovsky. who visited
| this country and lectured In the inter
est Of the revolutionary cause not long
ago. Her portrait hangs In the revolu-
ZIONIST club in New York. Mime. Bresh.
kovsky was Graded III luxury, but
when as a young woman she attempt
ed to work for the ignorant and op-
pressed people she fell under the sus
picion of the government, was kept Q
long time In prison and then exiled te
Siberia, which she reached after a ter
rible journey of 5000 miles and where
she labored for years In a gold mine
On obtaining freedom she swore devo
ton to the revolutionary cause and Il
now in Russia In disguise helping Il
promote the downfall Of the presaul
regime.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

stolypin, is o~veranxious for promi-
hence In the affairs Of a government
SO much hated by a large portion OF the
people. The persistence of o VINO
are seeking the lives Of the a OF
the autocracy indicates that there Is
behind them a well disciplined force OF
revolutionary enthusiasts who. when
the word is given, will essay any task,
no matter how desperate or full OF
danger to themselves.
1t Is some forty years since discon-
tent with political and social condi-
tons in Russia led to the rise Of the
nihilist movement. The efforts OF the
government to suppress II. with their
attendant acts OF tyranny and oppres-
sion, have since been the subject OF re-
peated outbursts of indignation In
other countries, especially the United
States. The struggle between the au-
tocracy and the bomb throwing section
of the reyolutionists has waxed and
waned according to circumstances. At
the beginning Of the reign of Alexan-
der III. there was a practical cessation
of as~sassinations or attempts on life
for political reasons and the same was
true Of the beginning of the rule of the
emperor Nicholas III. This, the revo
iutionists say, was due to their hope
of reforms. While there was a pros
pect that constitutional government
might be the outcome of the work of
the douma there was partial idleness
on the part Of the revolutionary ex-
tremists, but as soon as Russia's first
parliament was dispersed by the car
the assinations began again and
have been frequent since midsummer.
The late douma was controlled by
the Socialist Democratic party. This
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24


slivers out of elephants feet, oiling
their leathery sides and looking for
trouble In the cavernous mouths of hip
popotamuses are just what he likes to
do. A hippopotamus with a toothache
is not the most amiable thing in the
world, but soothed by Snyder's SYM
pathetic touch Mr.. Hippo will open
wide his ponderous jaws and stand like
patience on a monument while the vet
eran keeper locates the offending mo-
lar and plugs 1t with a wad of cotton
soaked in oil of cloves. If animals
could draw up resolutions Billy would
be able to paper his rooms with them.
Snyder and his predecessors in the
New York zoo have been remarkably
successful in raising hippopotamuses.
Seven baby hippos have been born
there, five living to maturity. Caliph,
father of the herd, is the biggest hip
popotamus in captivity. He weighs
four tons and eats a ton of hay for
breakfast. His wife, who was Miss
Murphy, weighs three tons. Their first
child died in infancy. A year later
came Fatima, who has toured the
world with a circus. Their next baby
died. Cyrus and Iris were sold to
Hagenbeck for $4,000 and a miscel-
laneous lot of rare animals to boot.
Miss Croker was sold to the Chicago
zoo. Pete, the latest, is still in the
New York park. You can buy him for
$4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

sons went to work to substantiate the
historical accuracy of the stories re-
garding the services rendered by Po-
cahontas, and they also extended the
association so that 1t now embraces
some 700 members. including many
who admire the character Of the brave
red woman, but make no ~pretensions
as to having her blood In their veins.
The society has $4,000 in hand for the
purposes Of the memorial and VIII
erect it whether congress assists or not.
William Ordway Partridge has been
chosen to execute the statue, and In
October a pilgrimage will be made to
jamestown island by many members
Of the society to select a site.
1t has been decided that the pedestal
Of the statue shall bear four tablets,
three Of which will contain scenes In
bas-relief. The first of these will be a
reproduction of the famous painting
by Chapman. "The Baptism Of Poca-
hontas," In the rotunda of the capitol
at Washington. The second will de-
pict the marriage Of the Indian prin-
cess as portrayed In the Brueckner
painting. The third will be a relief
showing Pocahontas and her servitors
bringing supplies for the aid Of the
starving colonists. The fourth Is to
reproduce a part OF the old parish reg
lister at Gravesend. where Pocahontas
died after being taken from the ship
which was to have conveyed her back
to her kinsfolk In America. The entry
reads, "Rebecca Wrolfe, wyf Of Thos'
Wrolfe, gent, a Virginia lady borne
here Is buried In We chancelle."
The statue of Pocabontas is to be In
bronze. As a contribution to the prof
ect the sculptor chosen for the execu
ton of the figure gave the preliminary
work he has done on the subject. Ill:
choice for the task is recognized as es
pecially fitting not only because he Il
one of the foremost Of American sculp
tors. but also because he has devoted
his talents with exceptional enthusi
asm to Interpretation Of subjects asso
ciated with patriotism and nationa
history. He has portrayed Nathan
Hale. the patriot spy and the hero O
Iale, ana AieXanuef udIuiitoh, statcs
man and scholar and hero of Columbi,
university, Of which Partridge wa
himself a student. His Hamilton
statue stands in front Of the Hamf;tor
clab, Brooklyn. Another Of his Yatri
otic works is his equestrian static Of
Grant, erected by the Union League
elrb OF Brooklyn. Mr.. Partridge wal
bern in 1861 in Paris Of American par
szs.r. hut was brought up In America
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-11-24

sides of the ocean not only for her
beauty Of face and form, but for her
artistic posing and fascinating ways
upon the stage. Her adorers have been
many, and among those who lost their
hearts to the fair Mabelle was the
crown prince of Siam. Some time ago,
when Miss Gilman's name began to be
mentioned in connection with the d.
vorce suit brought by the former Mrs.
Corey against her husband. the actress
was interviewed In Paris, and she said:
81 protest against the custom OF
making theater girls scapegoats for
the domestic troubles of millionaires.
II wives have difficulties with their
husbands, artists are rarely the cause.
The latter's calling is too exacting to
allow them time to be home wreckers,
even II they wished. Necessarily they
are before the public and often good
looking.
Jealous women lightly point the
finger of scorn at us. Ii these people
knew how hard we work, how little
time successful artists have for fri
volity. they would realize that gu
minds are occupied with thoughts othel
than of their husbands. Respectable
artists should form a league against
the absurd attacks of unattractivt
married women III wives would take
the proper are Of their husbands mel
Their they MOI their friends would need
to seek excuses In the bright eyes Of
artists for their husbands neglect"