davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

IN addition 10 the hlggcst iittic fraiutc and
~ 10 Unrest rurlps ty ever cfhl ned, the only
nursing baby elephant iu tHr wor.i.
The ONLY trained fCA lions ald ais
Par OF giant tlunlratuWl
Tremendous two hurBod snmatra rhinocoros
Monster polHr urHg, Hook ~ nstrichts
African Gland. ltlluplau ruu Nigcr antelope
We have them an, no ono o'Hu has
100 ChaHo, dena Aguariuina AMI ears.
. rirEa. HtlaCH. MD AIR tflumpha.
fu1 champions, no nUts.
Al tho fupgrhcit races ot an tire.
Eminent huusomNut contests ~ all nations
Tho new woman In motley wear
4 tHal rOfa Janaunto circus
U'H rOrfufWine NINA Arena
Nildrru'a tupay tutyy rlrcua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
ni.trlct rour, orders.

The following orders were made by
Judge Street today.
William Gilbert Va Salt Lake City;
demurrer 10 com ulaint ~ 10 fret cause
sustained AMI i've days allowed 10
amend ne 20 the others.
J. j. Clark W Salt Lake City; de.
mutfur ovufruied ~ q fret cause aud
ten Jays TO answer, m plalnt n dis-
missed Ne 90 the other two CRusce.
John Mcmillan VI salt Lake CITY;
demurrer o. complaint Oveffuled NJ ~
Fret ciuie and Ten days allowed TO
answer.
T.. T.. Mowers W Salt Lake county;
demurrer 10 complaint Ovefrulod ~ T.
iittt que aud ten 1ays allowed %
answer aud plaintlf dismissed aa 10
causes tw0 anu three.
John LaWbou 81 VI Va &. T. Val;
motion to dhmii8 action argued aud
tuUmliioJ,
samuel P3otmsn " Ulh Com.
ncfcial Savings bank; conIiuued ull
next SATURDAY.
Fent0n W Burton, Gardner s. Co.;
motion TOT now trial Ovorfu.od ana *.
curtcd and ten dRyp stay granted,
Billings VI pafs0nI, aet fof July 2j.
johnson W Schunck ct nj; case
transferred 10 Judge Hlles.
T.. ID. Waterman w ~. r. Osborn;
appel dnmisfci.
willis " \. l.. Building 4 Loan
Association; motion for new lrIal set
.of July 25.
Commercial National Bank Va
Dfetoi; demurrer 90 complaint over.
ruled and August set for answer.
John PARK W Flank Gillespie Ut al;
demurrer 10 complaint Overrulod anu
ten days Above b answer.
Salt Like Hardware Company VI
Metro Ialmef; upon consent Of plain'
uii care dlmissol OF the cast OF de-
| ioudauts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
aToons ana nAMilErA


NEw York, July rs stock market opened
strong and active The speculation wac favor.
ably influenced by higher urices Ia London,
Decline soon set in tho arttyity conferred In
graugUrs hnd sugar, The later lost one per
ccut. Tue declining tendency was checked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

ious were iumor1ua. hmonr tn IN
was request for Thlnde Tor com.
mutation OF the death sentence 10 one
" iliu inpfls1ument. He was repre-.
scnted by judge Cherry, who maie
enythy ploa Tor oiemenCy. Nj. Nye
rep 'escnted the state. Mt 2.A6 the
board vent into executive session and
no rstults were obiaiuablo before going
TO press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

Dea'hg, II; males, 8; females, o.
Bodies received from other places iUf
lnlefmoui, T. C0uiagious dlses'ni; iiats
outstanding. 10; scarlet ever o; uiph.
iberia, 3 Infectious diseases Tor the
Woek, u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

Of himself When the man who runs au
cuFiun bears ma unusual sound about a. he
stop, Immediately and looks 10 up. n he
tuds a little loosCugHH, OF "a little crack Il
istcmrdicd immediately, n Il isn't there
will come break presently break
that viii wreck The engine. Likely aB not
this same man will totally ignore the call
~ help from some one 81 his own ofgan8
lie viii let the trouble grow and glow until
Il lays him out IN bed II he keeps on
working with a damaged body hc will soon
wear II out The strain on his nerves will
tel on bis constitution Tie will not be
hearty when he Is Old The chances are he
never will be old At all d. picfcc's Gold.
gu Medical Discovery restores health. IL
d not only "a cure for disease, Il Is pre-
VcutiNc. Whenever a man feels that he 10
not quite aa well as he ought TO be, when.
ever Dee IS liatlCsa without energy and with.
ont vitality. whenever hg finds that he IL
losing weight aud that his ordinary work
gives him undue fatigue, he needs the
how his trouble shows itself this wonder.
ful remedy will cure him We say Il IA
wonderful because Of Us wonderful results,
and not because there Is anything super.
natural about it-uut because d does auy.
thing that i1 unexpected or anything which
81 diHgoycrur did not mean Il 10 do That
n cures many different So called diseases
g. The most natural thing iu the world
when you understand that nearly an dis.
eases spring u0m the same thing bad
digestion and consequent Impure blood
The Discovery makes the appetite good,
the digestion strong. assimilation easy, and
the blood rich and purc. No disease Of the
blood can Withstand is action
Lafn more Fl6ui q FROM Dr. Pitrees Com.
mon .rHsg N.U'.ri Adviser 1908 pages pruiu6e,
Is Illustrated. which wIIl BE- scot ircc on receipt
Of twenty ono .Il ugggcut stamps to cover cost
Of mailing ono. Address, Worlds uNpcutaTy
hedigal Association, buffalo, NJ "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

rINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders " tho Montreal MlnIug 3
smelling Company will be held az the once d
tho company IN rooms " and Is Commercial
r'Ock, ralt Lake CITY. Utah, on Monday, ne
grd day of August, 1870 NJ O'Clock a. m tof
the election OF board OF i've directors aud Tor
officers for the ensuing year, and for TIE 1flu
HartlOn OF such other business A. may proper
ly come before tho meeting
JACOB n. BLAIH, PTealdent
IONS NJ nuruLu, Secretary
Atod this 18th Of July. 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

,htrnHo Market
Chicag1. july ~.
whoat-july. tsG, Aug i6B.
Corn-July. ~ sept, 81.
Oata-July III sept, l51
p0rt b. july, 81 81 cpl, fa.ils.
tard-Juiy. % a. scpt s. ill.
Rlbs-Juiy. iAt2s sept, " 80.
llax IL.
1tmoihy-2A
I'VE JOf
barley dong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

WY Do 81 that one
man I old and DC.
cyerid At IS, and
AauothcT hale ans
fhclfty az s0p The
accident Of birth has
something TO do
with it Some men
ore born stronger
than others but Ire.
quentIy the stforg
man becomes weak
and the weak man
strong II depends
OH Tho care he tHkra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

ugurc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha Live STOCK.
special 10 the NEws
south Omaha, Sob.. July is,
Cattle receipts. $50, martot atctdy.
MCatorn stuCra. $50 $50.
lows and heifDfs. g. tpail1A
Feeders 81 ifaiab.
sneep receipts, none. MARKET demand u
hcrai
Pair % choice Westerns. stWaflb1
Lambs. Nl.tIuti so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

For sale by z. c, NJ. l., Clark n.
diedge & CO., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
Adam FOrGpauSh
Sells Brothers
Amcrlca's Greatest shows
Consolidated.

1T bttnrs TITO nIl1nrn Ihr tHsrc hgrcft
show CutrIuFfCs To- IHe VI. rII'=N.l recorder
1he uEUHus show tuyrn % nD other.
ttuut1u'H ROWLING inuufauu wonders.
glisEaHt mtnnGVrIcs uu earth
hiEErat rIfcuaCH on ca so.
2b'ssDHt hiurnfrHmrs IN earth
Aii the wrrHt ltilg features and rTeAtett
hftists on uurth
nerd. OF Do tiopiHn O. anu tho Ucst trained
on rarl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

Weekly uauh Statement.
vEw YouK, July Is -Boscf,o, decrease
fbit $685. loans, Increase. ", A. COZ specie
increase. iD1ut0; legal toudsts, decrease
flulfu. deposits Increase. i1triOCl, cir.
cuiTiion. increase, 1850. The bAnts now boid
~ ,ill, 90 M excess VI requirements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
IheCliiSneai,h.

The health departmental report for
the past week " as follow!
Births, 81; mGlta, 10; females. IS.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
BRINGING UP THE REAR.
Some Belated Election Returns From
Close statos.

Frankfort, KY. November 13.-The
official returns of the vote of each coun-
ty are all in. With the counties of Mars
hall, Mclean and Montgomery left off
the table prepared by the secretary of
stars because of unexplained irregulari-
tes, they show that Smith, the first Dem
ocratio eleotor, will have vote in the
electoral college. The other 10 electors
will be Republicans. These figures
make McKinley's plurality in the state
257.
Sioux Falls, November 13.-The Re-
publicans have surrendered the state to
the Bryan electors by about 400 msjori-
ty, but do not as yet give up the state
offices.
Topeka, Kas., November 13.-The plu-
raIity for Bryan In Kansas in 10, 9S3.
The plurality for Leedy, Populist, for
governor is 7702. 1t is estimated that
1000 Republicans voted for Bryan on the
free sill Yer issue.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
Full Terms of Agreement Between
America end England.

They Do Not Differ Materially From the
Facts Already Given Out-Document
Was Signed November 1e.
London, November 4.-The Chronicle
publishes what it claims to be a complete
summary OF the agreement regarding
the Venezuelan case. There are four
heads. Under the first the appointments
of an arbitration tribune to determine
the boundary is provided for. Under the
second. provision is made for the ap-
pointment of tribunal of five members,
two to be named by the Supreme Court
OF the United States, two by the Su-
preme Court of Great Britain, while the
fifth menber is to be a jurist selected
by the other members.
In the event of these four mem hers
1alllng TO agree upon a selection of the
fifth member, King Oscar of Sweden and
Norway will select him. The fifthsmem-
bers I1 viii be president Of the tribunal.
he may be judge either of the SUI
preme Court of the United States or
the similar court of Great Britain,
Under the third head the tribunal is
d 1rected to examine all the facts neces-
sary to decide the controversy regarding
the territory known to belong to the
United Netherlsn ds, and the Kingdom
OF Spain when Great Britain acquitted
Guiana.
Under the fourth head it is provided
that the arbi5rators shall ascertain all
the facts necessary to arrive at proper
decision. They must be governed in
findings by three short rules the most
Important of which provides prescrip-
tion of fifty years arbitrators may give
effect to the righta of settlers. In estab-
fishing facts. the ordinary rules of laws
shall prevail. ssThe agreement is dated No
vember 12, 1896, and is signed by Score
Pauncefote.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The big soa-going battleship Iowa re-
turned to Philadelphia last evening from
her builders trial trip off the Delaware
oapes. On two hours burst of speed the
ship averaged 49, 27 knots at 1l2 revolu-
tions of the screws. This Is ~ more than
the contract spe ed of the vessel, and she
is capable of better time than this.
Since Gen. Weylers engagement with
the rebels at Rubi heights, there has
been no fighting reported. Great anxiety
prevails as it is felt that upon the success
of Gen. Weyler's campaign, vast results
depend.
In an interview with the United Asso-
ciated Presses reporters Friday CHAIR
man M. A. Hanna said that permanent
Republican national headquarters will be
esta abIished in Washington. The Chica-
60 headquarters will be closed within
week; New York headquarters will be
closed January /.
An Augusta correspondent of the Lew
iston Journal pr sdicts that Hillman
Smith of Auburn will get the appoint-
ment as warden of the state prison.
Thomas A. Hazen of Norwich, Yer
mont, turned is high grade COWS into his
field Friday morning to feed. At noon
eleven were dead. bout month ago
two of his herd died suddenly and I Ihurs-
day he lost thres more, poisoning for
revenge is suspected.
George A. Hanscom, aged so, late pub
Usher OF the Lowell Daily Times and
Evening Star, died Thursday night at
Northampton, where he had been resid-
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
ing with daughter. He had been Ill o
y ear with cancer. He was born in Elioa.

ing With daughter. He had been III o
Ne. '
r, Not since the days of '49 has San
Eranelsco harbor been so crowded with
sli Fps as 1t Is at present. ALI classes of
vesselS are anchored in the bay and seven
ouS oA every ten are seeking charter.
., a special from ST. Louis, Mo-, says
tiag t rank James, Jesse's brother, yes
peroay announced his willingness to
guara express cars against train robbers
Gnu euafanteee railroad companies full
protection for d nominal salary and in
surahce 1or his family in case of death.
n Inc st. James Gazette says that Right
hon. Il. II. Asquith, M. gP.,s formerly
i1olne n1 secretary, and Sir George Baden
RoWeil, ~. F., will probably be ap.
pointed to represent Great Britain on
6he venezuelan arbitration tribunal.
Another long standing American
boundary dispute is to be settled by arbi-
trablon. In accordance with treaty exc
ouOeu several days ago at Bogoua, BY
Wnlcn Costa Rica and Columbia have
agreed 60 leave their territorial division
line to the adjudication of the premier OF
France.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed of Maine, passed
Ihrough Vancouver Friday on his re-
burn last from his campaign tour on the
coast.
1t is now said that President Cleveland
would not sign the Dineley revenue hill
II IL were passed and sent to him. That
is tine belief entertained by the mem bers
OF this administration who are closest to
him.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
Mate Bran On Trial.

Boston. November 13.-Thomas Bran,
first mate of the barkentine Herbert
Fuller, was brought before the United
States circuit court today, charged with
murder on the high seas of Capt. Nash
OF the Herbert Fuller, Capt Nash's wife,
Laura. and the second mate of the YES
sel, Augustus W. Bamberg.
A motion to quash the indictments on
account of Irregularities, was made by
Asa Z. French, Bram's council, and argued
by him until O'Clock. The case was
continued until Saturday at 10 a. m.
No evidence was offered in support of
the contention that the court has no
Jurisdiction, but is was stated by counsel
tnat they hoped to snow be fore the end
OF the trial that steamer which brought
the prisoner from Halifax to the United
States came within the waters of Maine
and he was therefore within jurisdiction
OF That district before be entered the
jurisdiction of Massach usetts.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
RAYMOND &
WHlTCOMB'S
TOURS.
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUED
CALIF0RN IA.

A party under personal escort will leave Bos-
ton Monday December IA, for Pasadena, Los
Angeles, San Diego, etc.. going viG Chicago and
Kansas City. The journey from Boston to Chic
ago will be ovel the Boston & Albany, Now
York Central, and Michigan Central lines.
The tickets cover every expense of travel
both ways. aud gives the holder entire freedom
On the Pacific Coast
The return tickets may be used ON Any Reg
ular Train until July, 1897. or with any one
Of Nine Returning Parties under Special
Escort, with Choice of Three Different
Routes.
Additional Winter Tours to California,
with Elegant Trains of Palace Vestibuled
Sleeping and Dining Cars, Jan. IA and 25, Feb
4. 6 and 25, and March 15.
Transatlantic Tours Jan. %. March 81, ,euc.
Tours to Florida and Nassau in JAN and
Feb
Tours to Mexico February and Feb. 25.
Independent Railroad Tickets via the
Boston 8 Albany, Boston & Maine. and
Other Lines; also Steamship Tickets to all
points.
w-- Send for pamphlet, mentioning the trip
desired.
RAYMOND 8 WHITCOMB,
296 Washington Street, opposite School
Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
"WILL BE AMONG THE DEAD"
New Hampshire Man Carries Out Prom
ise to Kill Wife and Self.

Woodsyille, N. H., November 1.-Word
reached here this evening Of the murder
in Lnman, N. a.. about IL miles from
here. Mrs. Herbert Ash was found lying
dead on the floor in her home. while on
the table was revolver containing four
empty shells. One bullet had taken
effect in her head, causing death. Her
husband who is supposed to have killed
her was found hanging to beam in the
Darn. Apparently he intended to shoot
himself as fully loaded revolver was
found.
This forenoon Mr.. Ash went to Lisbon
where he purchased a revolver of E. r.
Furbish. Upon returning home ho sent
his daughter. aged nine, with note to
her uncle, g. A. Ash. who lives near by.
The note read: When you receive this
Ella and l will be among the dead''
MIR. and Mrs. Ash were about forty
years old. Jealousy is assigned as the
motive for the terrible deed.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
SAD END TO HONORABLE CAREER.
Brought Up in Bank From an Onioe Boy
Cash Ter at 55 Makcs Off With unds.

New York, November 13.-Riohard d.
V. Wood. for the past six years assistant
cashier of the Metropolitan National
bank is wanted on the charge of appro-
priating $50 600 Of the banks funds. He
is said to have used $40, 600 belonging to
his father-in-law, Squire Lawrence, SIC, :
0oO belonging to his aunt Mrs. VIM.
Lawrence, and considerable sum be-
longing to his cousin Jack" Hart of
Sparkill with whom he was associated in
the livery business.
1t is believed that when the full exten
OF Woods peuulations become known
they will amount to about 5000, 200.
1t was said today that no trace Of the
man could be found but efforts to catch
him will be prosecuted with all possible
vigor. When the bank failed in 1884,
Wood acted assistant cashier In winding
up it's affairs. He had exclusive charge
OF the banks vaults and attended to all
the outdoor work. 1t is said that he took
advantage of these facts to operate in the
stock market and recently been on tho
wrong side. Three months ago Wood be-
came i'll Being unable to transacp his
business it fell into the hands Uf his old
friends In the Office Then came dis
coveries that opened their eyes.
Once or twice Wood succeeded in
getting down to office. but was too i'll to
keep it up. One day the vaults were
opened and it was learned that securities
had disappeared. They have not since
been traced. Wood lived with his family
In fair, but not snowy, style at Pier
mont. Mrs. Wood has bsen prostrated by
the exposure of her husband. Wood Is
about 55 years old, and has two sons and
a daughter. He has been 40 years In the
service of the bank, beginning life in its
employ az office boy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.
Local Capitalists Locating Line to North
Waterford.
ESPECIAL TO THE raEss.1

Norway. Novem ber ia. F. Gerald
OF Fairfield and u. W. Eastman Of Au-
burn. In connection with local capita
i1sts have been making preliminary ex-
animation for an electric railroad to
North Waterford, and of second lineIfrom
this place to Waterford, Harrison and
brldgton. They found good chance to
build as rar as Rioe's Junction. From
this point is an easy route in one direc-
tion to North Waterford and in another
to Waterford, Harrison and Bridgton.
The distance from this village to North
Waterford is 18 miles, about four miles
along the picturesque shores of Lake
Pennesseewasee and through lovely Nor
way lake, thence ascending gentle hills
into long stretches of forest with occa-
sional openings and sandy plains.
D Thefroad:wil depend largely on freight
traffic although there is also consider
able passenger travel especially in the
summer which would no doubt largely
increase with better facilities for travel.
A telegraph and telephone line will be
built In connection with the railway,
also an electric lightning system. The
estimate. cost will be about 5000 mile.
The other railroad from Riee's Juno
tion to Waterford, Harrison and Bridg-
ton will probably quickly follow the
building of line tosNorth Waterford.
G. W. Dinsmore j. Waldo Nash, @. e.
Stephenson and Kenneth Gurney, promi-
nent men.of this kvillage. had quite an
adventure recently while hunting in
Albany and Mason. They became sepa-
rated in the forest and could neither
fndsone ssanother nor their camp.
When night approached, C. W. Dins-
more began to build him temporary
Damp of boughs for the night. While at
work he saw dark object moving about
him In the gathering gloom and fred
three times at it. He supposed it was
bear, but did not hunt afterl the ami
NAL that night or 60 to see if he had hit
the dark prowler.
The report of his rife was heard by
two of his companions and guided them
to his camping place where all three
spent the night. A few days later Edwin
G. Thompson while hunting near the
spot where Mr.. Dinsmore fred the three
shots, found large black bear dead.
Then the question arose as whom did the
bear belong. to the man Mr. Thompson,
who found him. or to MT. Dinsmore,
who probably shot him. 1t was decided
to let Mr.. Thompson have the bounty
and Mr.. Dinsmore the glory of shooting
the bear.
Al. Jordan of Bethel has returned from
hunting trip along the Wild river with
30 foxes. one bear, two deers, several
coons and one mink. He saw three 9th
or deer that he might have shot If the
law had perm itted.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
Lecture BY DIR. Trine.

DR.. Ralph Waldo Trine is writer and
lecturer in the new school of thought,
who islboth scholarly and eloquent. Port.
land people have listened to his eleyating
teaching at Greenaore, Eliot, during
the two successive summer congresses
there.
On Sunday afternoon at O'CLOCK Dr..
Trins will give antinformal talk at the
fraternity house parlorsJ and on Monday
evening at the same placeywill deliver
lecture on "True Life, True Greatness
Power and Happiness. y All persons in :
serested are invited to attend at O'Clock
on Monday evening at rs Spring street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
REJOICING AT RICHMOND.
McKin1ey's Election Causes Kennebec
Valley People to Enthuse.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1
Richmond, November 49, Richmond
is being painted red this evening In
celebration of MoKinley's election. A
special train of six oars came up from
Bath. bringing three companies of men
in uniform with two drum corps.
A procession formed on Front street
consisting of the Littlefsld band, COM
pany OF men mounted on horses, Rioh-
mond drum corps and marching torch
bearers and the visiting companies and
drum corps, including d number of
transparencies. The line of march in
cluded the principal streets of the village
and during the parade a constant din
was kept up by the several steam
whistles in town. The houses Of all
Republicans and number of sound
money Democrats along the line Of
march and all over the village were
illuminated, many of the displays being
very attractive.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-14
DEATH OF FORMER PORTLAND MAN
Arthur A. Davis Well Known in This City
Dies Suddenly in Saco.
-sPEcrA1. TO THE raEss.l

Saoo, November 13.-Arthur A. Davis, 80
years old, died this afternoon at his homo
in this city after a brief illness. Mr..
Davis was the head clerk of the Bidds-
ford Furniture Company, and yesterday
was at work at the store apparently in
his usual good health. Thursday night
he was taken violently i'll and died Of
heart failure this afternoon. Mr.. Davis
was a most estimable young man and
leaves many friendsaboth here and in
Portland to mourn his untimely death.
He formerly worked in the furniture
house of Atkinson & Co., in Portland,
but has resided in Saoo for some years.
His brother Is the Rev. Isaac Davis OF
the Free Baptist. church of Belfast. Mr..
Davis's wife survives him.