davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

a SPLENDID toPPORTUNITY TO
make money; sell The Diary of the
commissions. H-STILLINCiS
PRESS, ass Congress Street. Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

AGENTS, $3.50 PER MONTH EASILY
mop; sells like wild fire. If you
want q crackerjack article write to
p: H1LKER. 371 Grand Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

to sell as a side line our blankets.
dress goods. comforts. direct to re-
tall stores; liberal commission
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA WOOLEN.
CO. ROS 12t1 phiIadolp pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

LADY AGENTSaARE MAKING s25 PER
week selling our great line of ncces-
stiles: no scheme: particulars free.
Write us now, YOUNG, 1874 Dearborn
Street, p lis. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

WANTED. BOARD, CENTRAL LoCA-
ton or suburbs. by several people;
hot water for bath especially desired.
Address NJ. University Of Virginia,
rare Post mn at err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

s21o MOTOR CYCLE OR HORSE AND
buggy, furnished to our men for
travelling, and $50 per month and ex-
penses. to take orders for the great
est portrait house in the world. YOU
viii receive, post paid. n beautiful lG
by 20 reproduction of oil painting IN
answer to this ad. Write for parti-
culars. r. D. MARTEL, Department
100 Chicnro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

SALESMAN WANTED. SELL RETAIL
trade. s15 to SITS per month and ex-
penses or commission: experience
Unnecessary. HERMINGSEN CIGAR
CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

DIGGS COTTAGE, MRS. II. a. DIGGS.
proprietress, on Cottage ear branch,
boarding, lodging, fine bathing and
fishing; best accommodation guaran-
teed OCcuu Wow, Va. --
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

WANTED. RELIABLE WHITE WO-
man for general house work; good
pay and good home. Address W.,
care Postmaster. White stone. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

THOSE DESIRING PRIVATE 5BOAED.
ing and bathing; also mineral waters.
alum, lithia and ChalyDcate, apply
j. II. FRANCISCO. Oak Hill Springs.
Bath county. Va. g4.55a51't a3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

kINLOCH FARM. LARGE ROOMS.
lent every way; neighborhood al
ready resort OF best city people; cool.
restful. Address AYLETT EVER
ICT'T Ctsu:ont Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

DRESS SHIELD SEWERS WANTED;
work can be done at home; material
and instructions sent; cash weekly
Addressed envelope brings particu-
lars l.. DIST. CO., I'll Lippincott
Building. PhiladelDhia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

AGENT IN MASSACHUSETTS, HAS
sold forty-on dozen Cramm auto
matte Kettle covers; you can sell one
in every kitchen at IS cents: brand
new; aluminum: never wear out;
won't rust; prevents scalds; great
thing-men or women; 100 per cent.
profit; agents sample. Is cents
Write a. w. CRAA1M CO., Haverhill,
Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

SUMMER BoARpERS W7ANTTD;
healthy country, good water good
fare, good shade. airy rooms; two
daily mails. For terms applySto Mrs,
NYM IF. S6NEAD, Fork Union. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

SUMMER BOARDING. IN GINTER
Park, for adults only, large, shady
yard. Address, with reference, D eco.
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

WANTED, COMBINATION SALESLADY
and stenographer for work in first
class jewelry store: good salary and
permanent position to right person;
three years. CHAS. Il. SENTZ, Jew
Clifton Forge Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
no BODIES TAKEN
FROM GOAL MINE

Pittsburg. Nov. 3o.--Marianna mines
are yielding up their toll OF dead. ut
1o'clocll, Ito bodies had been recovered
ana OF these; 100 were removed 10 the
te1nporarym orguc More than 90 have
been Identified.
Ioln II. Jcncs,. president OF lha Pits
burs: suitaie Coal company, declares
that thcflist of victims was not exceed
ing his first estimate,
a number Of bodies We're blown TO
fragments and are being picked w
piecemeaI
While the officials at the mine assert
that they don't know what caused the
many5of the rescuers assert
that while the, hydraulic drill was at
work, it opened d pocket of gas and
while the gas escaping into the mine,
the drills struck g piece of rock, caus-
ing a: spark, and tho explosion followed.
Fred Etllinger, 50 yeurs old. the on
Iy man Who esaaRed alive. is rapidly
recovering from his injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
viii be for Better Roads, Better
Rural Schools. Postal Savings
Bank, Limited Parcels Post.
PRESIDENT is INTERESTED
VIII send Special Message TO Congress
Urging Legislation Along Lines
Asked by Farmers.

san Francisco, Nov. 3o.-Better roads,
u better system OF education in rural
schools, a postal savings bank. lim-
tied parcels post These are the most
important recommendations, accord
ing to Mr.. Wallace of the commission,
that will be made To President Rnose-
Welt by his commission on country
life, which is now in San Francisco. NJ
the head OF the commission is Prof. l.,
II Bailey, dean OF the college of ASrt-
culture OF Cornell university, and the
other members are Henry Wallace OF
Iowa, editor Of .'Walace's Farmer;
Prof. Kenyon l.. Butterlield, president
OF the Massachusetts College of Agri-
culture, and w. a. Beard of .SaGra-
mento Walter II. Page Of North Caro-.
lima and Clifford Pinchot, head OF the
United States forestry service, are also
members of the commission, but did not
accompany it to san Francisco.
The commission has held a meeting
with representative farmers and or
chardists and today will leave for Sac
iamcnto. From Sacramento 1t Will go
TO Nevada and from there to oregon
and Washington, and return to Wash
ington by December 10, to make It's re-
port.
president Roosevelt" said Mr.. Wal
lace. will send a special message to
Congress urging legislation along the
lines demanded by the farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
LIMIT #sURMlsEs
IN STEINHEIL CASE

!. Paris. Nov Gothic Libre Parole, an
anti semitic journal, is still keeping up
the cry that President Felix Faure'
who died in this city in 1889, was the
victim of political murder because
he intended to refuse the request for a
To trial of the Dreyfus case.
1t claims now that Adoiphe SteiHhei,
who was found dead In his residence in.
Paris last May, was murdered with the
conuivance Of his wife and the political
police. and that the object OF the
crime was to obtain possession of Ger
tain letters written by NJ. Faurc, which,
the paper alleges, compromise men now
active in public life.
Continuing, the Librc Parole says that
Seinhcil was fully conyersant with ms
wifc's manner of life, and that lie had
possession OF papers, for which he de-
manded 100000. This sum was by those
implicated considered exorbitant ana
consequently an arrangement was per-
fected with Nine. Stenheil to burg
laliae the house, she to take adVant-
age or the occasion to rid herself of her
husband. ~.
The paper gives the name OF the
detective. who, it alleges. directed the
operation, and ii declares that the name
Of the actual assassin has been dis
closed by Marietta Wolff who was 4
cook in the service OF Nine. Stenheil.
M documents were found. The whole
house ransacked, only TO find that the
pa pcrs had been removed TO Switzer-
. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
OKLAHOMA FLOOD
SITUATION is IMPROVED

Guthrie, okla, Nov. S0.--The flood
situation was greatly improved here
this morning. At daylight, with the
water receding at the rate of n foot
an hour, only a few blocks in the
lowlands of the city We're still mum
dated.
There was no loss OF life in the flood,
but many families We're forced to ADAM
don their homes.
The damage is estimated at nlillicn
dollars. Besides the loss on buildings
ana machinery, much livestock was
drowned and many bales of cotton
were washed down the Cottonwood riT-
en-
Tulsa. Okla. Nov. So.--The food,
which is the third here this year. is
doing much damage III the vicinity of
Tulsa. the Arkansas river being higher
than ever before. Bird Creek, Sand
Creek and the Nardigres river have all
risen and swept away houses. bridges.
and fences. No deaths have, been re-
ported yet but great damage has been,
done to oil fields. farm lands and rail-
roads
All railroads In this section are badly
crippled. Shady mounds park here Is
Inundated and the waterworks planr
has been damaged The water IS still
rising.
The town OF jerks, south of Tulsa, on
the Midland Valley railroad, Is partly
under. water. Communication with the
oil fields Is completely severed.
The Arkansas river is rising one inch
an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
LAFAYETTEsTRUsT CO.
Does Not Open I,ssSDoors and Will Go
Info FIiduiuution

New York. Nov. so The Lafayette
Trust company, reorganization of the
jenkins Trust company of Brooklyn,
which went down in the financial panic
Of a year ago. did not open for bust
ness today. Announcement was made
that the officers of the company had
decided TO permit the institution to go
into liquidation.
1t was said that the installment pay
ments to depositors in the jenkins
Trust company, provided for by the
res organization plan had proven too
severe a drain on the resources of the
company and also that the new officers
had been embarrassed in their efforts
to obtain new capital by members OF
the former management.
John g.. Jenkins, Jr., who was presi-
dent Of the jenkins Trust company,
now is on trial in Brooklyn on a
charge OF grand larceny growing out
of some of his acts whilt he occupied
that position.
The superintendent of banks took
charge of the Trust coinpany today. An
officer Of the bank said depostors will
receive 100 cents on the dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
KELLY HEARS BELLS RING.
Jap Lands on His Ear. Thus Dccciv-
ing the Patrolman.

5HOh. listen to the beautiful sleigh
bells ringing. Say, who's out with cut
tors a lnornin' like this?" exclaimed and
asked Patrolman Kelly at the police
station this morning a few seconds az
ter 81 crazy jap S.ud landed a fiat hand
w.iiop on ileiy's right ear Up to noon
Kelly still ii. aintained he could hear;
bells ringing and would have IT tnat
tile city's streets We're being traYersed
by cutters, bob-sleds and other vehicles.
on runners.
Meanwhile the Jap was in the drunk
house nursing numerous bruises ana
irving to gather his scattered senses
The Jap created all kinds of comnio-
ton about O'Clock this morning. lie
was loaded with intoxicants ana on
First South near Main street, insisted
OH stopping every sort OF conveyance
that came along and mumbllng some
thing that sounded like threat
against the Russians. Finally he be-
came so boisterous that citizens. feai-
ing violence, took charge of him and
escorted him to police headquarters,
where the little brown man Was turned
over to the tender Inercies of Patrot-
man Kelly. The latter searched the
man and was reaching Tor the keys 10
tho drunkhollse when, without warn
ing, the Jap let fly Il right hand swing
that caught Kelly on the ear the lat
ter then began :. few remarks about
sleigh riding and how beautiful tho
bells sounded
In few seconds he recovered from
his surprise, but the ringing continued,
then Kelly turned himself loose at the
Jap, and during the next minute ana q
half there was enough excitement to
last a month. Desk Sergeant Lenz
offered a helping hand, but Kelly did
most of the hard work. The Jap tried
few jiu jitsu tricks, but, as is al
ways the case, couple of right hooks
to the jaw took all the funny business
out of him. From the desk ser2eant's
office to the drunl1house the Jap was
given correct imitation OF a cloud
burst toying with a tumble bus and.
while Kelly still heard bells ringing,
the Jap must have seen a stellar dis
play that beat to a FRAGILE" mid
summer nights dream, because Kelly
certainly did not handle the crazy Jap
with gloved hands. The prisoner WAS
too drunk to give his name and was
booked for drunkenness, battery ana
resisting an officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
COUNTERFEITERS
TIRED OF PURSUIT
TeIephoned U. S. Secret Service
Agent to Come Over and
Make the Pinch
HE WENT AND GOT THEM BOTH
Said They Knew it Was Only II Matter
or Time. So They Might rs We'll
Submit Gracefully.

Chicago, Nov 3o.-.We know it is
only matter of time when YOU will
get us anyway, SO we may as we'll
submit gracefully.'
This message over the telephone to-
day reached Peter Dratzburg, of tbs
United States secret service from one.
of TO men who had flooded MilWaukee
avenue business houses with spurious
St bills to the aggregate of $1,000.
Come on over rand make the pinch"
added the voice which named a meet
ing place.
Shortly afterward Dratzburg APP
peared at the federal building with two
prisoners, Gustav Bayer and Henry
Michaels. They said they had grown
tired of trying to elude the detectives
The telephone message was precedsh
by a letter to Capt. Porter from ST.
Louis as follows:
1--WE are sending you all the counter
felt money we have and II you eau
in all the men that is looking for us we
will be at your office Dec. l.
Yours With repentance,
HI NlCnAEI.S,
sc. MAYER"
The men admitted that they had
pissed money made by the Wheed-
Brown-Westcott gang, previously ar
rested in Chicago, ST. Paul, St Louis
and several southern cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
WILL REWRITE POLICIES.
gent Of Oliio-Gcrmun Company
Takes Quick Action.

i ! "
The public school buildings of this
city arc insured In the Ohio German
f'ire Insurance company to8thc amount
OF $4,000 to $4,000 Every struc-
ture is covered ~. Il policy, ranging
from $1,000 TO So, 600, the last named
sum being carried, perhaps, only by
the Webster. Most OF the policies
are for either $500 Or 5000
All OF these policies are to be re-
Written at once in other companies,
ELI. FL. Pierce, resident agent, haNlhS
expressed a Willingness to@transfer the
policies TO other companies, "ltn t,
any cost whatsoever to- the school
board No urging was necessary TO
effect the change and within a lew
days the various buildings under
sconlrol4 of the board Of education VIII
he, covered by other policies
The prompt action of Mr.. Pierce III
this matter was very much appreclat,.
ed by Clerk Judd of the board OF
education, and the latter was nusE
today in collecting the Ohio German
policies TO be turned over to the local
agents office and to be by him for
wardcd to the home Office OF the
company.
Despite the fact that sensational
charges Of fraud and insolvency are.
made against the ohio German by VIC
insurance department Of ono, says
..Inslrance Field of Nov &c, Judge
Michael Donnelly, president OF the
company, declares that the institution
will continue in business and the ioi7
lowing notice has been sent TO an
agents.
10 All Our Agents--This company
will continue business, talk to- the
contrary notwithstanding. We have
been criticised by the insurance DC
partment for irregularities, but We
want to state to you that we are pre-
pared to meet the requirements of the
law and do that which Is necessary
to place the affairs OF the COMPANY
on q strong, substantial basis as was
done as a result of the Baltimore con-
hagration We have met our con,
tracts squarely in the past and VIII
continue to do so in the future. we
want your. moral support and nope.
you will favor us with your co-opera-a
EtiOD,t sla ass4' @ lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
PRESIDENT ORDERS
HIS HUNTING BOOTS

Chicago, Nov. so.--A dispatch to tho
Tribune from Brocton, Mass. says:
President Roosevelt has ordered his
hunting shoes They really are boots,
reaching almost to the knee and tns
measurements by which they are to
be made are the most complete ever re-
.ceived by a Brostcn factory.
AT the request of the president. To-
cal firm sent one Of its most experS
men to Washington TO take the meas
urements of the presidents feet.
Orders We're given for four pairs OF
boots. all to be duplicates Each OF
the presidents feet was carefully meas
ured Nearly so measurements we're
taken.
Plaster casts will be made of the
presidents feet and legs and the shoes
literally will be- built on these. lha
shoes are TO have an extra double sole
into which the uppers are to be seweu
with waterproof stitches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
.F|L|P|NOS FIT FOR
SELF.G0vERNM.E.::.N|'T
In All Of Islands Not a Tribe That
Is Not Capable of Ruling
Over Themselves.
DECLARES PROF. FRANK STARR
Says Trouble With Moros Is
That They Simply Ask to
Be Let Alone.
Charges Tint Truth Is Not Always
Told in Dispatches and Gives
An Instance.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Frank starr, pro-
fessor of anthfopology at thte Uni
versity Of Chicago, in o, church lecture
here last night OH the Philippines. said:
IN all the islands there is not 4
tribe that is not capable of self-gor-
ernment There can be no doubt in
anyone's mind as to tho Christian
tribes. but even the savages. l thinil
the words of the great Republican will
apply: No man is good enough to rule
another man without that mans con-
sent
o. you say, but they are head
hunters and dog -eaters.' They are. But I
never could see why dog should not malte
good food. They eat only clean, white.
young male dogs. Why should the idea
Of eating dog give us the shiyers,
while the actual consumptionJo of swine
does not turn the stomach OF the dam
test lady2
why do you know / have seen people
in this country who would eat raw oys-
tiers. | have done il mself. Think of q
population who cats raw oysters sheer
ing at q people that cats clean cooked
dog.
AS to head hunting that's over now.
but when it existed 1t was religious
ceremony and does not compare un-
favorably with some religious ideas
prevalent IN the United States.
But think OF the turbulent Moros
you say. Would we be turbuientf fol-
cigners invaded this country, seized our
lands and property, demanded that we
pay tribute? All the Moros ask is to
be let alone.
Il will give you an instance OF Amer
lean government in the Philippines. y
man who lived within a stones throw
or this church was murdered by thc
Ncgrito hillmen last summer In the
Philippines a day or two ago you read
a dispatch from the islands. saying that
his body had just been found.
II know the truth about that incident.
Not later than june 10 of this year, /
'rrret' the man who was sent out to find
that body &op the road to Manila whit
He had 1t with him then. But il was
moi cSpedient that you should heifi'
the truth about i. before election Now
comes faxed dispatch. This Is an eS-
ample of American politics, statecraft,
imperialism and censorship that we are
lnflicting on the Philippines
The professor gave individual iil-
stances of the industry, morality, I'M
telligence and executive capabilities Of
|. the wild tribes mentioning as proofs of
civilization the fact that he had mel
pagan Igorrotes worth $4,000 gold and
Moros worth hundreds of thousands Of
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
MANGLED BODY FOUND
NEAR RAILROAD TRACKS
Torn and Cut So Badly That Por-
lions Were Scattered in
Many Directions.

The lmutilated remains of an UNI
known man OF apparently As years OF
age, were discovered lying on the Ore
gon Short Line right of way, just south
of Hatch's South Bountiful brick yards,
shortly after & o'clock this morning, by
Richard Hardy while on his way to
work. He lost no time in notifying
Justice Alma Hardy, who in his ca
pacity as coroner held an inquest.
The body was terribly mutilated, the
legs having been torn from the body
and fairly cut into strings. Above the
hips the body was mangled, bruised ana
cut, but not destroyed so MS to prevent
recugnition could any friend or &C
uualntancc see the face. The uniof-..
tunate man was evidently riding the
bumpers OF freight train OF, WHICH
passed south about 5 O'Clock this morn
ing, the explanation being, as he Norc
no gloves, that his hands became pc
5numbed by thc cold, and he was no
I longer q bile to hold hjssuncertasts seal.
AZ new pair iof brown leather gloves,
| marked M IL were found no the
pockets of his overcoat, but why lie
failed to have them on is q mystery.
The body had been rolled 81 feet in
the snow, after striking the ground, be-
fore the caboose passed over IT; one
shoe, with foot in it was lying 10 rect
from the body: another was discovered
90 feet further along the track,
| The unfortunate man wore y brown
suit and soft hat bought at ]. p. Card
| ner's clothing house in this city. In his
! pockets were found s23.40 in coin. also a
| brass check good for l2la cents in
| trade" at the american Liquor and
| Wine company, 66 east First South
street, Salt Lake City. However.
| there was no direct evidence that the
! man had been in liquor at the time CT
! his death.
| He was feet inches in height, and,
| Judging from his attire, must have
| been in fairly good circumstances. He
! had brown hair and moustache tinged
| with gray. and probably weighed about
| 165 pounds The necktie was blue dot
| tod with white. AS no one at Bountttul
| knew the deceased, the body was left
at the local undertaking house OF Hol-
brook & Smedley for possible identitica-
| ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-30
AFRO KILLS a BABY.

New York, Nov. 3o.-Strucl< BY an
automobile last night Philomena Pac-
cerello still chung to her l-year-old sis
ter whom she WAS carrying across Fiji
ty-fifth street. but fell in such a posi-
ton that the baby was hit by the
machine and killed. The child. stunned,
picked up the dead body of the infant
and sazed piteously about her While an.
angry crowd pursued the automobile.
threatening the chauffeur. William II,
Gorhanl. Fearing riot the police
spirited the chauffeur away.
C;olham was driving big touring car
with two passengers from Boston. the
first he knew OF the tragedy, ne said,
was when he noticed the crowd foiloN
ing his machine Until he stopped To
sec what was the matter, he said, he
was not aware that he had struck the
children. He was held for eNamina-
ton on a charge of homicide.