davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
BODY ARRIVES NEXT WEEK.
Remains of Elder Burdctte T.. Burdettc
Expected In New York, July IS.

cablegram was received az tho
Presidents % CO this morning from
President g. w. Ponrose oftlio Europ-
can Mission announcing that the body
the kooulsgbarB branch OF the Church
wiz arrive IN New York, July 28 The
body Is ~ charge Of missionary COM
accompany IL 10 this city II Is ex-
peoted' that the body will arrive here
about Aug At which time arrange
Elder Burdette is the son of Deputy
sheriff Joseph Burdette ana was we'll
fore hts departure Tor his mission. FL
der Burdotte Was drowned In the Baltic
sea July II Details, however, have NOT
beon received and all attempts Of the
young mans relatives IN this city 10
learn more noneennng the mishap hays
been painfully futile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
SHOOTING AT FORT SHERIDAN

Chicago. July 22.-Members Of the
United States army departments OF the
lakes, Dakota and Missouri will begin
their annual shooting contest on Fri.
dag at Fort Sheridan. The contest
win continue until Aug. 10.
Twenty seven officers and l42 enlist
Cd men will take part In the rife com
petition. Three gold medals. six sill
Yer medals and IS bronze medals will
be awarded to the winners
Two gold medals four silver medals.
and 10 bronze medals will be awarded
TO the winners OF the pistol compeu-
ton, the preliminaries Of which begin
July 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
NINE DIPS" ORDERED AWAY.

The police are still keeping up their
warfare upon street walkers ana
dips" and are trying TO hatch up some
scheme 10 get the colored women
thieves and their parasites out OF the
city. Every night chief Pitt has plala
clothes mon detailed to walk the streets
and keep n lookout for members of
the gang of plckpockets operating In
this city.
The colored women are smooth In
their work and are careful not 10 do
anything unlawful II an officer is
around. Last night hO'police rounded
up nine women OF this character and
ordered them TO leave the. city on pain
OF prosecution for vagrancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
FOUND DEAD.

san lose, cal. July PA man who
Is believed TO be II. Jordan of St Mar
tin's, Guernsey England. was found
uehd last nlsht opposite Oak Hin GENE
terry on the Southern Pacific line 'Th,.
body was well dressed, and was that Of
man about 40 Years Of age A receipt
found In pocket indicated that he
had sent $25 a month ago to G. Jordan
OF Guernsey, England There was no
money or valuables OF any kind on the
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
THIEF STEALS RIFLE.

j. N Thomas. residing at the Eagle
block ON west Second South street ia
mourning the loss OF a % caliber rife
which WAS stolen from his room by a
sneak thief last night The room was
entered some time before midnight and
the rifle stolen. The theft was report
ed 10 the police and officers are work
ing on the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
IDAHO-WYo. PoSTMASTERs.
Especial 70 tho "News.")

Washington. D. c., July 22.-Post-
masters appointed ldaho-Lyman Fne-
mont county, Martha Randall, vice n.
II. simmons, resigned Wyoming
Painter, Big Horn county. Mary F..
Painter, vice John X. Painter. Ne.
moved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22

Are YOU being hunted? One Of to-
days ads In tie News may be
looking FOR YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
a FAMOUS RATE TARIFF.

V.,l ne NO, court related thar Boeardus
tai Jii,', a as = witness TO prove that
fran, Sniu,t,erhlhs rate Of 6A cent
issued by the chieaeo iouis nh7
mnlS ssallroad company' a coron liz
"'e' Oct D 1895, and nied with tbs in, n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22

CONTINUED on pass two, ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
Our Three Room Outfit for $40


when Leo Ditrichstein will be seen in
bluffs. The names Of the support
ing company are notable. Fred
Bond heads the list and there are also
in the cast Miss Kenyon Bishop, Miss
Fola La Toilette, Miss Alison Skip,
worth. Miss Florenca Huntington, AL
fred Happier and Eugene Redding
Messrs. Wagenhals and Kemper look
upon bluffs" as the choicest COM
edy product that has ever come into
their possession, exceeding in laugh
ing possibilities its famous predeces-
sors, "Are You Mason" and BE
fore and After" 1t is due for run
in New York at the Astor Theatre,
beginning early in March.
''Are You a Mason?" How signifi-
cant is the query. yet how glad will
the announcement of the appearance
of the comedy at the Majestic Satur-
day be received by the laugh loving
element. "Only two kinds of peo-
ple." says the Pittsburg Dispatch,
Should see Are You Mason and
they are those that are masons, and
those that are not" and 1t is safe to
presume that they are the ones that
will see 1t, and goodly number too,
If the large advance sale is any
criterion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
The
Theatres

The much-talked-of Are You a
Mason" which comes to the Majes-
tic Saturday for return engagement,
has much reason to be thankful for
its good business. 1t is a well known
fact that all kinds and classes of COM
panies are closing their tours on ac-
count of lack of business and finan-
cial support. On December 15, no
less than 36S had closed their tours
end returned to New York City, but
Notwithstanding the exceedingly poor
business on the road this season the
"Are You Mason" company remains
on tour.
Bright, clean, witty, sparkling
and altogether charming is QUOTA
tion often heard remarked by thea
tre-goers fortunate enough to have
enjoyed Broadhurst & Currie's IA
nous farce comedy offering "Ru-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
Big standard OIL Plant AbIaze.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Three hun
dred thousand gallons Of oil were con-
sumed when fire visited the big plant
Of the Standard OIL company at
Twelfth street, Williamsburg. 1t was
the luck of the "oil trust" that the
wind was blowing from southeast at
the time, else the entire Williamsburg
works would have been wiped out by
the flames. The new pier of the oil
company, which was completed a few
weeks ago at a cost of 100000, was
burned to the waters edge. The total
loss is said to be between $175, 600 and
1925, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT ny

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT OCT. Is. 1907
s Zoo oA9aaSy asoy 49, SsS 500, 1N5sss s5s. sss
ssS. ssS. 1o;Sa ~ LIS III n. 1919 d5s. ssS
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
sas ~ as4 ~ s4 lo.47 M 1aa' ~
N; New .',,s Sos1 si m TO- Perth Ameoy-s, 90
7;oo, 800 s;soo; 10; 90 4. 90 a; ~. y. %
sGSa a. Gs s.ss sseso 7sls sie. 1875
Is Sundays a * q and . Legal 4 Holidays, . :,
noon. I 90. 100. SOC, 800. s. 90, 800,
FERRY Sfi u whSEIl%,GEMw S;l % T. gTHFTH i y x1MBo7 q 3 y
Leave Perth Amboy Daily-5 10. $40
1875. 10: b2.. II. 90. II. 4s, Ia. 90 a. M.
ass asss 90 o. .ss. M ssiIS ~ 80. s.ss ss 44SsS 4ss
!:6ss s.a6. s.o5. $50. 1O.1o. II. IS D. M.
ssasassy'. .Ha sIss-s' ss sss Hsel!s:E. 10. .,
i::ss55 s::sss Iii: s::is: S:ss:. i::iS$:: j::;s
Leave Tottenville daily-I. .sa, 6.bS.
'ssss22s s;da, 7.1o. x 45. s;is: s:os. 2; 90,
Il: 50. / .os. / IS. !. ob. Z. 50. s.o5. s.4s.
i.ss. sos. SIS. sis. s.is.' .os. 1905
q. m, 1 S3 q m.
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
se: 80. 7:l5, 500. e.s5, 9:s5. 1925
sos, $50, sos. $50, 7.0S. 7.46. sis.
0.05. 1000. 1875. 1t.0s. p. m. 1885
For running time between stations
consult regul6 schedule.
Legal ns1' SseEas sSs Sn!y BROWN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
Alamo stand. SECOND s,.r..

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 13.-Miss
Adina de Zavalo, who stood siege for
three days without food or water In
the old Alamo. the historical fort In
which Bowie lost his life, has capitu-
lated to the state. Earlier she declared
she would starve before she would sur
render, as ordered by the court here.
MY grandfathers died for this fort,
and I will die rather than give 1t up"
she said. Miss dc zavalo was formerly
president Of the Daughters OF the Re-
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

CATSKILL, N. Y, Feb. 13.-William
T. Lamont, former assemblyman from
Schoharie county, died suddenly last
night at his home at Richmondville
N. Y, in his seventy-eighth year. he
was for many years in the mercantile
business and filled many Offices of pub
lie trust. Mr.. Lamont leaves two sons,
Dr. Wilbur F. Lamont of Catskill and
Professor Stanley Lamont of the Boys
academy. Newark. n. T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

II you have ordinary human wants
and interests-as, of course, you have
in abundance-it is your good fortune
that want advertising was ever de-
vised and instituted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

Rudolph and Adolph at the Majes-
tic theatre tonight.
dolph and Adolph." Peculiar in it
self the farce comedy which will be
seen at the Majestic tonight, is a
piece with well made story moving
along throughout the entire play and
thereby establishing something here
tofore unknown in this class of offer
ings.
A brand new comedy will be pre-
sented at the Majestic February 10,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

when Bryan- Comes to White House.
BUFFALO, Feb. 13. - william j.
Bryan's declaration Of confidence in
his wife's ability to acquit herself
creditably If she were mistress Of the
White House, made at luncheon CIV
en- by Buffalo's most exclusive wom-
EMS club, has caused no end of talk
smong the members Of the club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Massopust Bros
Real Estate and
Insurance
Money Loaned
on Bond and Mortgage
ga State Street
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Tornado, Windstorm, Cyclone insur-
ance. Adolf Nielsen, 81 Smith
street. 14568-2-13-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

To Let-Large furnished rooms, new
house, all improvements. Inquire
II. Jacobson, so Rector street.
14382-2-4-ti
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

For Rent-Four clean rooms, 141
Mechanic street.
145O7-2-1O-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

For eaie-Ffrst class wall paper end
nlouldings, exclusive designs. A. An
derson, 4a New Brunswick avenue Tel.
AIR "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
Fire Insurance--We will ins1

fnsuraHce--We VIII Insure your
furniture or house, 1000 for one
year for $3.50 in the companies with
assets OF S5,000,000 ONCE open all
day and evenings. Vail & Comegys,
95 Smith street. 1450z-2-17I-tP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
ROOMS FOR RENT.

10 Rent-Four pleasant rooms, al
most new building. 172 Gordon
street, $12.00. Is your furniture in
sured? Vail G. Comegys. 95 Smith
street.
14269-1-2S-tf.-T Truth. Sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

fere water and Good Bread maintain
lie. Simmen's Butter-nut is the
nread Tor your health. See that it bears
the blue label.
4-12-tfTH. e. TU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

For Rent-Fiye rooms, 22 King
street, city water, toilet, $1,000.
Furniture insured. Vail & Comegys,
95 Smith street. 14487-2-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
HOUSES FOR RXNT.

To Let-Sfx room house, SO Barclay
street. near school No. 6.
14527-2-11-13-15
To Let-A house of six rooms and bath,
cemented cellar. Enquire 257 New
Frunswick avenue. 11-21-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

To Let-Four rooms with improve
ments, IS; also Stable room for IS
horses. Enquire No. Ogden place
14411-2-6-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

For SaEe-One Is foot counter and
So foot of shelving, in good con-
dition. 366 State street.
14556-2-12-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
SAT TuRDAY FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
ons TENANT In ten finds the place that Telep
sirUATioNs wANrED-FEmALE.

Work Wanted-Willing to go out by
the day to wash and iron. Call OF
write, 166 Main street, Tottenyille,
N. Y. 2-12-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

Typewriting Machines for sale and
for rent, So monthly. 95 Smith
street, Room 3.
14489-2-s-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

For Sale-Five fresh cows, suitable
for dairymen. G. Christensen,
germantown 14511-2-11-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

SttusaIAaas ~ annted--SlLuaLIOns al gsa-
eral housework, plain cooking, ETC.,
for women with babies or small chill
dren. Small wages expected Apply TO
Joint Committee for Securing Situa-
tions for Destitute Mothers with In
fants," 10 Academy St. Newark, N. j.
13763-I0-26-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

For saie-Wall paper. Papernangins
And house painting done. j. r.
Tanggaard, 141 Madison avenue. Tel.
S5s-R 7791-4-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

To Let-First floor space, 24x34 and
1920, suitable for shop Dr. manu-
featuring business. Boiler and en-
gfne If desired. King street. Vail
& Comegys, 95 Smith street.
1448S-2-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
HELP WAN EED-afAI.k.
ROOMS WANTED.
LOST.

Lost--Wednesday evening, either on.
Smith street or Madison avenue,
child's white fur collar. Please re-
turn to 95 Market street.
14554-2-13-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13

Real Estate, insurance, mortgages.
Phone 1851. Adolf Nielsen, 81
Smith street. ~ 1447S-2-S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1908-02-13
WANTED.

Wanted-Factory site, 500 feet
frontage, on Kin Won Kull for
manufacturer and shipper. x. Y.
NJ, Evening News.
14569-2-13-at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-10
F o r e &c N
Home Rule Principle Adopted.


The British house Of commons voted,
313 to 157, in favor Of a resolution
moved by John Redmond, the Irish
Nationalist leader, that "in the opinion
Of the house solution Of this problem
(home rule for Ireland) can only be at
tanned by giving the Irish people leg
islative and executive control of all
purely Irish affairs, subject to the SUI
preme authority of the imperial par
lament" The qualifying clause as to
the supreme authority Of parliament
was inserted as an amendment No
immediate action is expected. as it is
known that the present ministry is
pledged not to bring in a home rule
bill without definite expression at a
general election.
Universities For ireland.
Augustine Birrel, secretary for Ire
land, introduced in the commons on
March 81 the bill containing a non
sectarian scheme Of higher education
for the Irish people. 1t would charter
two new universities at Dublin and at
Belfast and in neither would religious
tests be allowed. Between them would
be divided 100000 from the Irish
church fund. and the management
would be in the hands of both Cath.
Ollie and Protestant bishops and lay
men, but the crown would name some
Of the trustees. The bill passed the
first reading without opposition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-10
doing OF any but federal government

doing OF any but federal government
business.
Alabama Two Cent Law Void.
The penalty clause and other features
of the Alabama railroad rate acts have
been declared invalid by Judge Thomas
G. Jones at Montgomery. The decision
does not, however, pass on the reason
ableness of the rates themselves, but
does express the opinion that the roads
should have 8 per cent interest on a
fair valuation of the property within
the state. The effect is to continue the
injunction against all parties until the
reasonableness of the rates shall be de-
termined.
Pittsburs Bank Loot Larger.
Additional indictments have been
Gled against Paying Teller Reiber and
Auditor Young of the Farmers De-
post National bank of Pittsburg, who
were held last week for misuse of the
banks funds, raising the amount Of
their alleged embezzlement above
100000 and charging that million
had been taken within the last three
years.
Governor Wilson'S Denial.
In letter to the Independent Gov
ernor Wilson of Kentucky denies en-
tirely the interview published in a
New York paper in which he was quot
ed as making light of the Night Rider
crimes and calling the riders Christian
men Of stubborn disposition. On the
contrary, he calls the members of this
murderous gang towards and declares
that no quarter will be given to them
by the government, which is now hunt
ing them down.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-10
EDUCATIONAL
Against Ceiibate Teachers.

Against ceiibate Teachers.
In his latest lecture on the training
Of girls for family life Professor Ear
Barnes, the university extension lee
turer, took strong ground against the
prevailing tendency of limiting our
public school teaching force to cell
bates. He insisted that this must be
women should be placed in charge II
humanistic principles of family life
are to be instilled. He particularly
scored the modern exclusively femi-
nine colleges. which, he said, were pre-
pairing women to live apart from men.
Whole College on a Strike.
Almost the entire student body Of the
New York university refused to attend
lessons because the faculty had sus-
pended the captain of the crew on ac-
count of his part in ducking recalci-
trant freshman in the campus fountain.
This student had made himself un-
popular by refusing to be hazed and
using revolver and detective to
protect himself. Finally the recalci-
trant, whose name is Bloch, was
brought to terms and signed an agree
ment to submit to whatever punish
ment the students might dictate, but
this did not relieve the crew captain
from suspension.
Wyoming's President Dismissed.
r. The trustees of the University of
Wyoming have removed President r.
NJ. Tisdel on charges of maladminis-
tratlon. INSTRUMENTATION and untruth-
fulness. Tisdel had charged the trus-
tees with hurting the university by po-
litical machinations. He Is a nephew
of United States Senator Clark.
Stanford Students QueIIed.
President Jordan and the trustees of
Stanford university have held their
ground against the recent student re-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-10

for the Berlin post he had chosen the
one who of all men was best fitted
for that high honor and responsibility
He referred to Hill as skilled diplo-
mat. student, speaker. an author
ity on international law, q German
scholar" 1t was also stated that the
purpose of the administration was not
to treat the great diplomatic positions
as if they were to be held only by mil
lionaires. but as rewards for faithful
service. The German press now resentS
the idea that Germany makes wealth a
condition for the acceptability of any
foreign representative.
The end Of this unpleasant incident
came when the president sent to the
senate the nomination Of Or. Fill as
ambassador to Germany. Along with
this came the nominations of Arthur
Beaupre of Illinois to be minister to
The Netherlands and Luxembourg. sue
ceeding Hill, and of Spencer f. Eddy
OF Illinois to be minister TO the ,Argen-
tine Republic. succeeding Beaupre,
Eddy being now secretary to the en-
bassy at Berlin. In the meantime the
formal resignation of Ambassador
Tower had been received, whether it
was FASTENED by the incident or not
being unknown to the public.
The senate later confirmed the NOM
nations of Hill. Beaupre and Eddy.
Fleet Off For Frisco.
The battleship feet. having finished
its target practice at Magdalena bay,
on April was ready to sail north I'M
der command of Admiral Thomas,
Evans having gone to a health resort
to be treated for rheumatism.
Trade Coercion For Castro.
A caustic report from Secretary Of
State Root on the failure of his efforts
to bring President Castro of Venezuela
to even consider the arbitration of the
various claims of the asphalt trust
and others was sent to the senate, to-
gether with q mass of correspondence
and documentary evidence. The prin-
cipal claim is that of the New York
and Bermudez company, branch of
the asphalt trust, the Venezuela hold
ings of which were seized by the Cas-
tro government The president has
made known to senators his desire
that pressure be brought to bear upon
Castro by authorizing an additional
duty on the products of Venezuela and,
if necessary. to close American ports
to all Venezuelan goods.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-10
PO Ii ICAL
Populists Nominate Watson.


The national convention of the PEG
pies party ut st. Louis April 3 nomi
mated Thomas L. Watson of Georgia
for president and Samuel w. Williams
Of Indiana for vice president despite
the opposition of the Bryan faction
which sought postponement Of action
until after the Denver convention. The
Nebraska delegation bolted and left the
hall when Democratic fusion was re-
jected. The old Omaha platform was
reaffirmed in substance, including di-
rect issue Of money by the government,
distributed through internal improve
ments; public ownership of railroads
and other public utilities, homesteading
Of land, parcels post, governmental reg
ulation Of corporations by a general
law regulating corporations doing an
interstate business, initiative and ref
erendum. direct vote for all public Of
flcers with the power of recall, federal
statute recognizing the principle of the
initiative and referendum, giving the
people power of instructing their ma
tional representatives in congress, abo-
lition of child labor, eight hour day,
employers liability laws, abolition OF
federal injunctions and gambling on
futures.
Bryan Splits Democratic Club.
The National Democratic club of
New York in arranging for its Jeffer-
son day dinner was divided over the
question Of inviting Mr.. Bryan to at
tend, but finally a majority prevailed
for the invitation. Thereupon Bryan
announced the subject of his address,
but the managers said that he had not
been asked to speak, and to that they
objected. So Bryan wired his refusal
to attend.
Fairbanks and Tariff Reform.
Unqualified support of President
Roosevelt and his policies, a proposal
to revise the tariff at a special session
Of congress next November and the
presentation Of the name Of Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks for the presidency
were the salient features of the In
diana Republican convention. The
tariff plank is In line with the views
expressed in a letter from Fairbanks
which was read to the convention, and
IT is regarded as clever tactics. OF
course the revision talked Of by the
vice president was OF the protective
kind. But the selection Of November
as the time was taken in some quar-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-04-10
SCIE N TIFIC

IL the Norti, Pole Shifting?
NJ. B. Colworth. the British scientist
who is conducting series of climatic
and magnetic observations in Alaska.
has reached Victoria, b. O., with the
information that the whole north polar
region Is undergoing radical climatic
change and that the pole itself is shift
ing so that the northern territory OF
this continent is becoming warmer and
that of north Asia colder. Colworth
believes that huge masses Of ice In Bafs
fin bay and arctic waters near Green
land are causing this movement. the
immense weight of these masses fitting
the earth toward Siberia.
Another Noiseless Gun.
Another device for making the dis
charge Of all kinds of firearms noise
less is now added to that of the
younger Maxim recently reported. This
is credited to Oliver A. Smith Of
Worcester, Mass, and is different from
that Of Maxim. 1t can be carried about
in the pocket and be adtust4A at a
moments notice. 1t consists Of a mar
row cap with a narrow bar across the
top and which adds an inch or SO to
the length of the gun barrel, the cap
having a bore slightly increasing In
diameter from the outlet inward.
May Be Oldest of Temples.
At Bisya, central Babylonia. excava-
tors have unearthed what is believed
to be the oldest known temple. The
first inscription on the surface was on
a brick stamped with the name Dungi.
which goes back to 2750 B. @. Below
this were bricks peculiar to the reign
of Sargon, the first Semitic king Of
Babylon, in $500 b. @. Other bricks
were found near of the convex shape
used in 1900 b. G. -,