davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
THREW OVER DYNAMITE.
While scow Containing It Was Burn
ing at Furious Kate.

New York. Feb. 3.-The government
drill scow Hudson having on board
about 500 pounds of dynamite cartridges
caught fire early today and but for the
courag eous action of Watchman Abra-
ham c. Quinn who stayed on board I'M
til he had thrown the greater part of
the explosives overheard, serious dam
age might have been done to surround
ing property.
Quinn was the only person aboard the
seow and when the fire broke out be-
gan to throw the cases of dynamite
cartridges overheard. After he had dis
posed Of more than half of them he
was forced to quit the scow. Firemen
then extinguished the flames before
they reached the cartridges. The scow
was filed and sank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
FIRST CONVICTION.
Three Men Found Guilty of the Com
ceaIment of Assets.

New York, Feb. s.-Richard Cohen.
Simon L. Simpson and Isadore Mann
have been found guilty by jury in the
United States district court on fndict-
ments charging the concealment OF as
sets from the trustee in bankruptcy
with intent to defraud creditors and
conspiring against the government.
This is the first conviction OF the kind
ever secured. It took the government
nearly two years to gather the evidence.
The alleged conspiracy began three
months prior to March Is, 1904, on which
date petition in bankruptcy was. filed
against the American Wire and steel
Bed company. The president of the
concern, Simon Z. Simpson, with the
aid of Cohen and Mann. 1t is alleged
Illegally disposed Of much property just
prior to the fling Of the petition, and
kept no record Of its property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03

publieans ana Democrats have both
nominated their state tickets
The Populists are planning to hold
a meeting in Topeka some time in
March. They want to get Tom Wat
son to come here and make the prin-
cipaI speech Of the occasion Judge
Babb VIII arrange q date for the meet
ing satisfactory to Watson of every
thing seems to be favorable to holding
the meeting.
The members of the committee who
were present at the meeting Friday
night are ". J. Babb, of Wichita; R.
NJ ChenauH, Fort Scott; E. c. Fowler,
Topeka; e. s Waterbury, Emporia;
Taylor Riddle, Marion; G. r Fullen-
weider. Ell Dorado; G. w. Hanna. Clay
Center E. G. Johnson. Minneapolis: J.
H. Lewis, Kinsley; A. H. Lupfer
Larned; J. A. Wright, Smith Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
FOR CHICAGO 400.
a I'aIatial Hospital VIII Be Built by
the Presbyterians.

Chicago, Feb. S.-The Chronice today
SAYS:
The erection Of a palatial hospital for
contribution of $685., 600 to the building
fund of the Presbyterian hospital. With
this amount and with additional money
which it is expected will be raised the
board of managers of the hospital pro-
poses to build as an annex to the pres
ent hospital a pavilion which is to be
the finest hospital in the west. The new
hospital is planned for the exclusive use
of Chicago's wealthy men and women
who are to procure there all the com
forts and the Injuries they would secure
at their homes.
Work on the new pavilion is to begin
this spring. It is the intention of the
managers Of the Presbyterian hospital
to make the pavilion" support the
clinics and the charity patients to be
taken care of in other departments of
the hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
ron A BOULEVARD.
Suggestion for Drives Connecting the
Various Parks.

A friend of the park system makes
this suggestion;
1T would be great benefit to the
city if those who. are really interested
in civic improvements would take ad-
vantage of these beautiful days by
boarding the West Sixth street car.
alight at Willow park, then follow the
timber northwest and then south along
Wards creek to about Fourteenth
street. From here go to the woods
northwest of the Country club; follow
the stream to the beautiful little grove
adjoining the fair grounds on the south,
proceed onward to the triangle between
the Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific;
thence to Parkdale and inspect
Kline's grove; thence to the City park
and follow the Rock Island tracks by
the attractive state hospital grounds up
the river, then over to Gage park. Then
write and suggest to the park board
the best route for a boulevard connect
ing this line of parks with Gage, Car
field, Central and Chesney parks. This
line of natural parks viii always be
beautiful during the whole year no mat
ter how dry the weather might prove to
be''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
MEANT NO 0FFENSE
NJ. Oyishi Had Nothing But John Bulls
Welfare in Mind.

Toxic. Feb. 3.-M. Oyishi, leader of the
progressive party, who January 81, be-
fore the Biggest committee Of the diet
interpellated War Minister Terauchi on
the subject of the strengthening of the
British army under article VII of the
Anglo-Japane convention is somewhat
surprised at the British comments on
his question. He authorizes the state
ment that he had not the slightest in
tention to give ofense. His only mo-
tive in raising the question was a sin
cere desire to 'help our noble ally in
effecting a most difficult but indispen-
stimulus often facilitated the accom-
plishment of a difficult task.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03

spectators drove some of the late ar
rivals on to Kansas City where the
company will show following here.
Three dollars and a half and four is the
price asked per seat by ticket specula-
tors.
There must be something in the
green paint proposition which appeals
to the railroad companies. A few
weeks ago the Rock Island company
painted the dome on the depot at the
foot of Kansas avenue a bright green,
and now the Santa Fe is having the
interior of their depot disfigured IN the
same manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03

Berlin, Feb. 3.-As the time for the
enforcement Of the new German tariff
March - approaches all German COM
merciaI circles are showing the liveiiest
interest in forecasting the status Of the
United States under the new law. It
is also reported that the bundesrath
would prefer to let a tariff war break
out if necessary rather than seek q tenn
pOrary palliative in a provisional ar
rangement because the members think
it highly improbable that the American
senate VIII be more ready six months
hence to make real concessions than it IS
foday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
I.ooIkine for the zenith.

Paris, Feb. 3.-OfficiaI advices reached
here today to the effect that another
steamer, the Zenith, suspected of car
rying contraband arms for the MorOc-
can pretender, Blu Hamara, is crushing
in the vicinity Of N1archica. The French
cruiser LaLande was Immediately or
dered to ascertain the exact whereabouts
of the Zenith The French government
is determined to show the utmost zeal
in the suppression of the Illicit traffic in
arms destined for Morocco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
To Use Heavier RevoIvers.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The war de-
partment has decided to go back to
the heavy caliber for army revolvers
and to adopt a cartridge proposed by
the ordnance bureau carrying bullet
of As caliber to replace the So caliber
now in use. The reason for the change
is that it is desired to have a bullet
with greater stopping power than that
now in use. Opportunity also is given
for a decided innovation in the type of
raVnlNer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
BARNEY MULLEN EASY.
knocked Out in First Half of sched-
uled Twenty Round Go.

Stockton, Cal, Feb. S-Rufe Turner Of
Stockton knocked out Barney Mullin of
Seattle in the first half of the opening
round of their 20-round contest last
night. With a short right swing he stood
Mullin on his head and it was a quarter
Of an hour afterward before he knew
what had happened. MuIlin may be ser
iously injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
detectives Brought Him Back.

St. Louis, Feb. 8.-Alfred w. Syrett,
formerly a real estate man Of st. Louis,
who was arrested a week ago in San
Francisco on q. charge of forgery alleged
to have grown out of his operations as
a promoter of suburban subdivisions
here, arrived here today in custody Of
detectives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
Investigation of valencia WRECK.

Washington, Feb 3-The United
States district attorney at Seattle upon
the request of Secretary Metcah Of the
department OF commerce and labor has
been directed toutflfze the steamboat in
spection service at Seattle in the investi-
cation of the wreeking Of the Valencia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
WOULD CUT OUT WINE
w. c. T. I. VIII ASK Miss Alice to
Bar it From Wedding.

Boston, Feb. "A movement has been
started here by national officials of the
yVomen's Christian Temperance union
to obtain Miss Alice Rooseyelt's CO.
operation toward barring wine from Ter
wedding brea kfast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Hayworth's Subject Was 1.-THE
Man for the Times"

Rev. S. A. Hayworth Of the East Side
Baptist church spoke before the Y. NJ.
G. a. yesterday afternoon, on THE
Man for the Times" The speaker said
in part:
If would rather be = man than an
angel, for man has capabilities which
an angel never can have. The greatest
thing IN the world is to be mana
real man. There are few Ideal men IN
the world, very few. My object this
afternoon Is to outline some OF the
characteristics OF the ideal man-the
man for the times,
In the first place, Jesus Christ was
courteous. by the word courteous
do not mean mere polteness, but
proper consideration for others--a re-
spect for God and man. Now TO be an
ideal man, one must be courteous-a
true gentleman. The man who swears
Is not courteous He cannot form the
habit of taking the name of the Lord
IN vain and remain courtcous-he can
not be courteous to his fellowman ana
discourteous TO his God.
Many men form the cursing habit
so that they cannot shake II of, and 1t
does not pay | remember one In
stance whore man who had formed
the swearing habit was drafted into
tho army and when called before his
commander one day he cursed in such
round terms that he was courtmar-
tailed and dishonorably dismissed from
the army. Let a man looking for EN-
ployment go into a business house and
curse IN the hearing OF the proprietor
and 10 chances to one he Will fail To
secure the place. The proprletcv
knows that man who has formed
the swearing habit Will drive away
trade, for he win not be courteous to
the patrons Of the store.
Courage and perseverance are two
OF the essential qualities Of the ldeal
man. by courage ! do not mean fool
hardness. such as the man displays
who jumps from a high place merely
10 show that he can do i'll mean the
man who has the courage OF his con-
vctlons and displays courage In work.
ing for a good cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
TO APPROVE CONTRACTS.
Council Committee Recommends This
Step With Asphalt Trust.

At a special meeting of the city council
committees on finance and municipal law =
Saturday II was decided to recommend 20
the council the approval OF the contracts
with the Barber Asphalt company for the
three big street paving Jobs 20 be done
this year, The contracts were awarded To
the company by the board Of public works
on April ., and referred to the city cuun-
ell for approval Upon motion of Black
tho matter was referred to the commit
tees named above fOl consideration
II was stated at that time by Mir Black
that the contracts would be held up and
an attempt made to induce the company
TO dismiss It's action now pending IN the
federal court against the city 10 recover u
balance of about $3.50 which the city held
back on a former contract because Of the
failure Of the company to complete tho
work within the specified time Thi. at
tempt has been unsuccessful however, as
the case Is stlll on the docket.
As It Is getting pretty late In the sea-
son. II Is presumed that the committees
decided that the Improvement could not
wait any longer and hence decided 10 ap-
prove tho contracts SO that the work may
be commenced at an early date.
Following are the contracts awarded n
tho Barber company for street paving
East Temple street from Fourth to Ninth
South. SCI SOi: state street from Fourth
to seventh South and Fourth South from
West Temple Ia Second East sR023 n
First South from West Temple TO Thiid
West Sroo y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
MAN THE EMIGRANT.
Subject Preached ON by Rev. Frank
Fay Eddy Yesterday.

In the First Unitarian church yes
terday. Rev. Frank Fay Eddy preached
on Man as the Emigrant," in which
he eaid: There are two characters
ties of the emgrant that need TO be
mentioned. lie Is not a mere traveller,
a sightseer, he is seeking a new home.
And IN the second place he believes
he Is escaping from some evil or de-
feet in his old location and is gaining
some advantage or opportunity in the
new one, Thus the song Of the emil
grant Is a pean OF hope, So It comes
about that the strongest, most daring
and individualistic men and women be-
come the emigrants. This is by the
working out Of law Of natural selcc-
ton.
The journals Of Lewis and Clarke
tell how on the banks OF the Missouri
Daniel Boone, then an old man of so,
met their expedition 10 volunteer infor-
nation. And when the party moved on
toward the UNEMPLOYED west they left
the old man s.9nding at the bend OF
the river leaning on his rife gazing
after them with longing in his eyes,
The strength of his tough form had
been at last spent but the unconquer-
able spirit OF the pathfinder. the emil
grant. was as strong as ever. The fig
ure OF that gaunt old man by the bend
OF the river Is pathetic, but inspiring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
VETS WILL SPEAK.
Members OF G.. \. II. 10 Talk to Pu'
pills on Patriotism.

II Is announced today, that members
Of the G. A. x. will speak at the city
schools on the afternoon OF Friday
May %, on Patriotism. The following
speakers and schools are named'
High school George n. Squlres.
Bryan-~Mr. and Mrs Fisher.
Bonneville. :. Dean.
Emerson-J. NJ. Sven and y. II. Two
mey
FranklIn-R. G. sleater and William
Passler
Fremont--H. Talbot.
Grant,, j. Anderson,
Hamllton-E. b. shepherd and j. d.
Dillingham;.
Jackson--C. o. FamsWorth.
Jordan-A. Kent.
Lafayette-M NJ. Kaighn and H. y.
Burns.
Lincoln--H. G Rollins,
Lowell--M. \. Breeder ana NJ. Ham
ilton.
Oqulrrh-J. Millnron and + Gaby.
Riverside--J. NJ. Bowman.
Sumner-O +. Davis,
Tranng-W T. Rowe.
Twelfth--R. $. Patterson.
uintah--A Grovener and +. Tatlock
Unions. +, Johnston and William
Crome
Wasatch--F. II. Clark.
Washlngton--F. NJ Bishop
Webster. $. stephens and y y,
Corser.
Whittier-E o Leatherwood
MOUNTS Pork and Beans must be
tried TO be appreciated. Why don't
you try some?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

an old orthodox church In New Eng
land, IL had high box pews. No
musical instrument is ever heard there.
The music Of the soul or Tyre Is uu-
known there. This church win not
be so. You will appeal to the souls of
men. women ana children. God speed
YOU in your holy mission"
DIR. WIsHARD SPEAKS.
Dr. Wishard, superintendent OF Pres,
byterian missions. was the last speaker
and said when the foundations of
this building were dug. n they struck
gold mine all the world would know
IT. but II Is known In heaven that
place OF worship is here. Social and
intellectual culture are IN Gods
church, and the highest motives Of the
age are there. Twenty years ago |
came here and saw small things.
hope your big churches viii not forget
the scores Of little churches ali over this
great state. You have been prospered.
and | hope youll help others to pros.
per- go hundred miles some
times TO preach 10 five people. God
bless ana prosper YOU"
Letters of congratulation were read
from Bishop Spalding of the Episcopal
church, now I'm Colorado, from Rector
C. Y. Perkins Of St Pauls church.
from Rev. Or. Talbot. supt. of Method
lst missions, and Rev Rydberg of the
Swedish Lutheran church. DR.. Paden
announced that the First Presbyterian
church would hold open house next
Friday evening, AZ $50. 10 which the
public was invited
The music at both services was a
special feature that deserves very COM
plimentary mention. II was excellent.
and included selections from Staner's
cantata OF "The Resurrection, In the
morning, and Shelly's "Hark. Hark
the Lark" in the evening The choir
was Mrs Kate Il. Anderson, Miss Alice
Wolfgang, Miss Pearl Allenbaugh. A.
H. Hudson, +. W. Decker. r. G.. Ste
vens. and 8. A. Abbott, with Miss
Maude Thorne as organist. The choir
was assisted by Prof G, f. SHELTON
and seven violinlsts with a cello. Mr.
SHELTON played several voluntary num-
bers as a soloist. The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. d. A. Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R
Program Completed for Annual Con-
Nention Here saturday.

The program was completed yesterday
Tor tho annual convention Of the Utah
state Union Of Christian Endeavor TO be
held IN the central Christian church Of
this city on Saturday. MAY 28. when over
81 socitlcs will send representatives. The
Ladies' AID society " the Christian
church will entertain the delegates at
lunch and dinner
President Marks and the executive
committee present the following program:
1O:3o-loa5-song service
i0:i5-ll--Dcvotional l.. II, Page, leader
I'LL :So-Workera' conference. Lookout
department. Paper: "The Responsibility
OF the Lookout Committee" Opening dis
General discussion
II ;90-la-W Workers conference. missionary
department Paper. THE Opportunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
Every
Heart Beat

Forces about 3 ounces OF blood
out OF the heart, and sends it
coursing through the veins to
the remotest part OF the BODY.
This is the amount required by
nature to nourish and sustain
your body, Every ounce less
than this means a shortage in
natures supply OF building-up
material. \ weak heart cannot
meet this demand, and conse-
quently YOU suffer. II your
heart skips a beat, or hutters,
palpitates, pains you, or you
have shortness OF breath, you
may be sure that the heart is
working imperiectly.
Dr. Miles Heart Cure will
strengthen the heart muscles
and nerves.
u had been great sufferer fer
is years. Al the time ! commenced
taking DR.. Miles Heart Cure | had
been confined 10 my bed for four
months. ] had frequent sinking spells.
sometimes as many as three In q day,
during which my heart would seem
to stop beating, necesatatIng the call
Ing Of a physician to resuscitate me.
Before finishing the first bottle the
sinking spells had ceased. sud took
altogether Ave bottles for q complete
cure. now enjoy perfect health. and
am very grateful for this wonderful
medicine, for IL rs the means Of my
being with my family now"
REBECCA BENNETT.
1919 Yandes st. Indianapolis. Ind.
Or, Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist. who viii guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II IL falls
he will refund your money,
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
IE VOL DON'T

Succeed the first time use Herbine and
you will get instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator a positive cure FOR Con
stlpatIon. Dyspepsia. Malaria, Chils and
ali liver complaints. Mr., C., Of Emory
Texas, writes. "My wife mas been using
Herbine for herself and children for ave
years II II a sure cure for constipation
and malaria fever which is substantiated
bv what IL has done for my family" Sold
BY z. {, NJ, T. Drug Dept, il2 and IN
South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

dollar to the very best advantage.
''The association confidently expects
generous response next THURSDAY. II
especially deslres the sympathy and help,
not only Of the wealthy people ot Salt
Lake but OF all those who. while they
may not feel able 10 contribute 10 "a large
way. SIN wish TO have n part In this
work which means 50 much for our city
II earnestly hopes that no one VIII hes
itate TO give because the amount may
necessarily be limited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Berger-Funeral services over the
remains Of Mrs. Elizabeth Berger were
held on Saturday afternoon at the un-
dertaking parlors Of Eber W. Hall,
with Rev, y, \. Brown officiating The
interment was at the city cemetery.
The deceased leaves a husband and
three young daughters to mourn her
lbgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
THE LIFE INSURANCE

Middle has started tho public TO think
Billiards. Horehound Syrup IN its cru
sade on Coughs, Influenza, Bronchitis and
all Pulmonary troubles--has started the
public 10 thinking Of this wonderful pre-
paration. They are all using a. Join the
Sc. Zoe and 81 90 Sold by y. e. NJ /, Drug
Dept, ll2 and III South Main Street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
NOON INTERMlssl0N.
do YOU LOVE

Your bshy7 You wonder why he cries
Puy a bottle Of Whites Cream Verml.
fuge snd he will never cry. Most babies
II, Whites Cream Vermltuge rids the
child " worms and cleans out its sys.
tenn in a pleasant way. Every mother
should keep a hottie Of this medicine in
the house, With It, fear need never en-
ter her mind. Price sc. Sold by z, e. NJ
J. Drug Dept liz and ia South Main
street Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

and Duty Of the Christian Endeavor So
clety in Missionary Work Miss Fanny
Thome, salt Lake CITY Opening dis
cussion, Miss Lena Granger kaysWlle,
General discussion.
NOON INTERMlSslON
1907 ;lj--S Song service. Miss Bessie
Williamson. leader.
2:B-2.20-Dcyotionsl service Miss Bur-
kella Pierce, leader.
2:@-3Ol--Junor conference. Miss Maude
Witmars. leader
3.3e-i.Oo-Workers conference Prayer
meeting department How 30 make the
prayer meeting most helpful to young
Christians. Miss Mabel Jones, Salt Lake
CITY, Opening discussion, Miss Ruth Paul.
Salt Lake City. General discussion
EVENING SESSION.
,.3Q-7ij- Song service, Scripture read
ing, Prayer. Music-Thc Westminster
quartet Address-"Thc Relation OF
The christian Endeavor Society and the
Church." Rcv DR.. Lloyd Music--The
Westminster quartet Address--"What
the World Has n Right TO Expect OF the
Young Christian" BenedIction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Iorsford's Acid Phosphate
Half teaspoon in half a glass OF
water just before retiring brings re-
freshing sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

n YOU haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doan's Regulets will prevent
constipation. They induce mild, easy,
healthful action of the bowels without
griping, Ask your druggist for them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
TOMORROW'S RECITAL.

Tho following program VIII be given al
tomorrow afternoons Tabernacle organ
recital at $50 O'Clock, Organist J. j.
Mcclellan offciatng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

This will cure that. When Michael
Angelo was pressed with the foolish
question. How do YOU make your mag
nihcent statues?' he answered. L find
n block of marble and chip off what |
don't want. SO some would fashion
the Christian church. Let US chip off;
let us rid ourselves Of this or that, they
say. But that Is not Gods way. The
Divine Artist works without making
chips. God sent not his Son into the
world to condemn the world. but that
the world through him might be
saved