davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The Rio Grundo nine will play at the
Lagoon tomorrow afternoon at il5. IA
kiddcr, pitcher OF the Short Lines, has
hustled together an aggregation of
players who will do battle under the
caption OF short Lines"
Tho =. G. NJ I. baseball team again
defeated the salt Lake Street Car nine
on the Walker field yesterday. At the
close OF play the score stood 10 70 2.
The first Of the three games between
ogden nnd PocntollO was captured Yea.
ierday by the ogdcnltls, the score be-
Ing Z 10 T.
Tho Dragons and Salt Lake Hardware
Will try conclusions at Caldcrs Park
tomorrow, This game T. the opening
Eun Of the intor-mercantlle establish
mcnts championship.
The Red Stocking Dpscret ball game.
fnr the benefit OF the Utah artlllorymen'
has been nXod FOR August aiHt. The
winners IN turn win meet the volunteer
nine, which 80 ably trOuucod all OF
Uncle Sans noble defenders I'M tho
Philippine and secured the handsome
silver ilagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Gosh prizes FOR characters cats
Walkers and Dancers at the Carnival
and kDrmiss, S'ltair August 10th,
Continuous dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

You 1uu.t rHaI ans mon Co. escort you
q" sIItHr Monday You need uu rain.
road u.hnt aud N.U v.n hH treated
With 600 thu courtesy possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

We don't believe tuore will be a man
nt Sllnlr Ladies'. day. Aug. IAN. OK
course there may be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Twelve Year Oid hoy Does the Job Like a
Fro -e..InnaL

Professional.
A daylight burglary occurred on
Wednesday ut che ticket Oflgf 90 the
Oregon Short Iiue depot. The work
was accomplished while Ascent Chris
man was out checking up with the lo-
Gan cashier no the freight depot About
so nui some tickets were taken.
The work was dunH by Louis Doollt-
90. the tWClyc.yDur-old son OF Jared
pg1'it.ic OF this city. aud was nn neat
JOB aH could have been done by a
Professional.
The theft was accomplished Just be-
fore The leaving time Of tho afternoon
italn and the boy took the train to
Namp1, paying cash fare. a. Nampo
Dc bought "a Ticket Tor Salt Lake, but
was oycrhuulDd ut M1untuiuhomc.
where be- Is being held FOR warrant.
lie Will be brought back o. this city to-
Gay or tomorruw.-ll1lae Stateaman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

establishment Zoo tha West viii b, found
1t l'2 Main &c.. when alterations arc
completed. open about Sept. iHt
JOSEPH HAuMGARrFN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

.H.' rHur Boost clothes ou." IldIaa'
lny -IuIr Aug litb. an ladies ear
fI.I frHH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
WHEEL NOTES.

The visiting racing men In this city
held an imprOuptu meeting last oven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
coLoNELs SHUT orr.


H. II, W.
te'Hl. NHl' go go sss.s go sssss ,
hl"'hl9h go go sss..sss.ssss. l /
Buttcfios-Cuunlnrham ana thinner:
Kennedy and Farrell.
lmplrca-Gnnncy and Latham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

ne Nlsl' s ~. ,..,,,'i 49, '..l.'.
N.-. ~, ,.t t,,i.N' .t,t
~ Nl'.s t,,,.,,. ,,r rr tt' ~"
pIh,s 10y tS ib,,,,.... .'. .....
n .',,i isi m r.il.. t.,
nlHiS n,,u an III. u,. r..,.i'
W. ~, ti,,ir saiis f,, fs.,i,. .','
I'M, 49,, ,c,t fe,g f.,- .t
a.,.. man h.ttp5 fi,. ,......,.,,...,. t.s,
q, ", ,., ''' tttl ...,.
- hoe f.,,. ~,
....h,.it,,., ir g,u t,t. l,Il. '.,.t go y.
,,,,,,.,,,e, no rse.4f .',i,,
,,l.,',',ii' ,,. sttt, ..,...,'
Nli"HAu ~" ..I Nl AW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

a., lce President Bancroft and city
ICY Agent Mason OF the OREGON
To- Chicago. ~
lne Southern Pacific announced last
r,N'nE mat the time linn on the $50
v 1" san Francisco and return, to
s,,,ouges OF the volunteers. had been
attended until August 81.
COY sherman, general agent Of the
.,'lall Southern road. has gone up
'nk me ldahoans for couple OF
on business After his return
herman will 30 20 Seattle.
ia NWunteer day the Oregon Short
greatly reduced rates. Tickets from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

TODAY's GAMES.
,t...,...,,
Cincinnati az Boston.
ntAk9 az thllAd. PIMA
l'Ntland al NgW YORK
inul ,Nlle ny irophlNh'
Ntsnuig az lal!lmure.
o. LOUIS NJ washington
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, o; Pittsburg, 0.
brooklyn, Louisville, o..
Cleveland New York. no game: wet
Cincinnati. nsstep. ma ,,,,,, ,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
LinOleunn.

\ lInoInum chance presents itself
which should hD duly considered
by ull contemplating 20 purchase.
10 Is doubtful indeed " prices viii
uruiu rhh Hu low within another
six months, ug ull lluolDum and
lluuluum material have gone up
ward iu price a carload near
hy awaiting room explains our
motive for the present UNDER
pricing Pleasing patterns, per-
foot qualities.
5000 goods two yards wilo..Si. Ci
tlHn goods, two yards wide. Isl 20
tl2a goods. Two yards wlde....yi 90
500 goods two yards wlde.,...s3c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Joe quinn g. an Australian by birth.
the only Antipodean playing BAH Ia
the major league.
The times., 1899-12-11

don to the Federal patronage The Post
Office Department employs about as many
persons as an the other departments OF
the Government put together.
Tn the Senate. plans are making Tor the
addition 0f three new committees TO deal
with the questions that may arise concern
ing The dependencies. In the House II
appears TO be the programme 10 have one
committee attend 10 an this, which Is a
bit anomalous iu view Of the larger Tnem-
bership Of the House and its larger num-
ber cf committees The difficulty IN one
committee for this work comes with Cuba.
II the declarations Of the Presidents mes
sage are 10 be carried out in good faith
IL viii look queer 20 include Cuba with
Porto Rico and the Philippines i'm any
scheme of committees. Cuban affairs can
not very well TO go TO Foreign Relations,
because Cuba is not yet a foreign country
they cannot 60 to the Committee on Ter
ritcries because Cuba is not a Territory
and the gentlemen who compose the Cuban
Junta In Washington viii object 10 the
affairs Of the island being classed with
those of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Hence. the Senate viii have a committee
on Porto Rico and the Pacific islands, such
as Guam. Hawaii. and our share Of Samoa.
A third committee viii treat Of the Philip
pines This at least Is the present plan
of the Committee on Committees, but il
VIII not be-, absolutely settled until ap-
proved by a full party caucus.
The times., 1899-12-11
BOTH HAVE THE TYPHOID
The Cases of Commander Wood and
Lieutenant Brumby Serious.
The Naval Officers Were With Ad-
miraI Dewey at ManiIa-Their Ill
ditiOn-The Disease Not Contract
ed While in the Philippine Islands.

Commander Edward P Wood, who was
in charge of the gunboat Petrol during the
battle in Manila Bay, is lying in a very
serious condition at his home, 1247 Con-
necticut Avenue, from typhoid fever, which
developed nine days ago. The disease is
attended by complications which give his
case an exceedInly serious aspect. How
ever, hope is entertained for his recovery.
Lieutenant Brumby. Admiral Dewey's
flag lieutenant, who has been confined TO
the Garfield Memorial Hospital with ty-
phoid fever for the past sixteen days, is
reported to be better. He has rested more
comfortably during the past twenty-four
hours than for some days. His case pre-
sents no complications and no particular
concern is felt for his recovery.
DR.. Rixay, the Presidents physician, who
is attending both these officers. stated to
Times reporter yesterday that, in his
opinion, the disease was in neither case
/ contracted in the tropics The time since
their leaving the Philippines, he said. has
been too long His belief is that the fever
| was contracted because of the low vitality
which both suffered due TO the severe
strain which they underwent and the de-
mands upon their energy since their return
to America. The officers in the Manila
: fight he said, were subject to intense eX-
/ citement. They became run down in phys
/ ical energy and their nerves We're naturally
more or less shattered On arriving in
/ America. he said, there was little abate-
ment of the excitement and their systems
were not able 10 throw off disease as readily
| as people not having been subjected to
/ such demands for vital energy
! Commander Wood was relieved from duty
/ in the Asiatic Squadron last December. and
] on April II, 1899 was detailed as lighthouse
/ inspector of the Fifth district. He was
promoted commander July 13, 1897, and has
/ seen service since October /, 1868
/ Lieutenant Brumby was born in Georgia
and entered the Naval Academy September
| 20, 1873 He graduated in June, 1879, and
was promoted ensign November 25 1880.
/ He served on the receiving ship Franklin in
/ 1881; on the jamestown in 1882; on the
/ coast survey ship Gedney from 1882 to
/ 1889, and on the Vandalia from 1886 to 1889
| He was promoted junior grade lieutenant
/ April q, 1887, and served on the receiving
I ship Vermont from December 1890, to
April. 1891: on the school ship St Mary
! from 1891 10 1898. He was promoted lieu
tenant August "A, 1892, and from January
to August, 1893. he awaited orders. From
August 1893, to July, 1896, he was aboard
the New York in the South Atlantic sta
/ tion. After a leave of absence he was as
/ signed To the Vermont in October 1895.
In September. 1887 he was assigned to the
! Naval Observatory and War College and
/ to the Olympia in January, 1898, He is
ninth in line of promotion to lieutenant
commander
The times., 1899-12-11
DIED.

BIAINF-At Mllersvjlle Nd. on saturday, De-
cember 9, 1899 ELIZABETH l.. BLAINE, nee
Eager formerly OF Washington, ID. C., beloved
wife Of G.. Ward Blaine
Funeral viii take place Tuesday, December T.
at 10 a. m. from husbands parents residence
- Ninth Street northeast. iureTment at Glen
wood Cemetery. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend
Philadelphia papers please copy. II
BMR-On Saturday. December ., 1850. at p
M ELIZABETH NJ, beloved wife Of Joseph A.
Baur. nee Pfefer, at her late residence, 46s h
Street northwest.
Funeral viii take place Tuesday morning at
o a. H., thence to 1t. Mary's Church. where re-
qucm mass viii be said for the repose of her soul
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend IL
CAAlMACK-On sunday. December TO- 1900, at
a. m. JENNETT c. CAMMACK. relict Of the
late William Cammack. in the seventy-sIxth year
of her age.
Funeral service from the Fifth Baptist Church,
d Street southwest, at $50 p. m, tuesday, 70
which friends are invited to attend. Relatives
are invited to attend It her late residence, isi +
Street southwest, p. IN. dell-zt
GRMSLEY- sunday. December 10. 1899. at
O'Clock a. M, at lI5 Street southeast, HAZEL
IRENE daughter Of James and Annie GriInsley
aged five years.
An angel took my flower away,
We should not replnc,
For Jesus in his bosom. wears
That flower that once was mine
Fold her. o. Father, in Thine arms,
And let her henceforth be
a messenger Of love between
Our human hearts and Thee
Oh. for a look on that sweet face,
4 touch Of that vanished hand,
For 0 sound OF that voice that we loved SO we'll
That is now in the promised land.
BY MAMMA AND PAPA
Funeral private, the nth instant, at Wood
lawn, Va. IL
The times., 1899-12-11
Regarding his treatment by the American
officers, Ceryera says:
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 10. " Herring. an en-
gineer on engine 1889. Of the Southern Rail
road, while shifting cars last night, in Union
Street, was struck in the head by car standing
on a siding, and narrowly escaped being killed
At the time of the accident Mr. Herring was
leaning from the cab window, looking for signals
He was removed to his home, in Upper Duke
Street, where medical aid was rendered by Dr.
N. W. OBrien Hcrngs injuries, while painful.
are net thought 10 be OF a serious nature
The large barn on the farm of George II
Abbott, in West End, several miles from this
city. in Fairfax county, was totally destroyed by
what is supposed 10 have been fire OF iuceil-
diary origin. Mr.. Abbott's loss includes all of
his farming implements. carriage and DAYTON.
a large quantity of proyendeT one horse. two
COWS. and four barrels of cider The damage
will reach 5000, which is partially covered by
insurance
The various churches today were very well at.
tended services in all except Trinity NJ f.
Church being conducted by the resident cler.,-
men Rev {. +. Ball, in Grace Church, preached
the second OF his series of advent sermons, on
the subjects, The Resurrection and the General
Judgment and The State of the Dead"
Three trlmps are under arrest here. supposed to
be Charlie, Riley, Robert Wilson, and William
McCaun, who are wanted for breaking iaiI at
ToWson, Baltimore county. Nd
The times., 1899-12-11
THE CURRENCY BILL DEBATE.
Begins ira the House Today and Con
finues Five Days.

Begins ira the House Today and Con-
finues Five Days.
Beginning today the House Immediately
after the reading Of the journal. VIII re-
solve itself into Committee Of the Whole
and take up for consideration The Admin
strauou's currency bin which was adopted
by the Republican caucus last Wednesday
The debate VIII continue until next Sat
Grday aud Oh the Monday following. i'm
mediately after the reading Of the journal
q vote Viii be taken on AL pending amend
ments and on th2 passage of the BILL
Representativa Overstreet OF Indiana.
whose name IS attached 10 the measure.
VIII control the time for the Republican
side OF the Housa. while Representative
Richardson Of Tennessee VIII control rhe
time for the Democrats. Mr.. Overstreet
viii open f0r the Republicans, and VIII be
followed by Mr Maddox Of Georgia for the
Democrats Unless there is a change in the
programme speeches viii aiteTDaJe-fTst
3 Republican. then a Democrat
The first series Of speeches VIII be made
by members who served on the Banking
and Currency Committee iu the last Con-
grsss Just who Speaker Henderson Will
appoint 10 preside as Chairman Of the Com
mitroe OF the Whole is not known, but
the understanding las. night was that II
would be either Mt Sherman Of New YOrh
or Mr. Hopkins OF Illinois Both are eE-
perlenced members and frequently presided
10 the last Congress.
The times., 1899-12-11
WASHINGTON MAN WINS.
Carlisle Bests Brown in Yale PuGII-
istic Encounter.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 10.-An I'M
advertised pugilistic mill was pulled off
between two Yale juniors in Warner Hall
Saturday afternoon. P. L. Brown. Of Des
Moines, Iowa, and J. NJ. Carlisle of Wash
ington, D. c., were the principals The
affair, which grew out of joke, developed
quite serious proportions and, in spite
of the efforts to have a quiet boxing match
before a few friends, the whole class was
there clamoring for admission
Brown felt that his classmates had in
suited his dignity by sticking matches in
his nair in several classes the past week,
and selected Carlisle as the man whom
he would thrash soundIy for il. Therefore,
ne accused Carlisle who in reality had
had no hand in the matter. Carlisle natur
ally told him he lied. whereupon Brown
challenged him TO fight with eight ounce
gloves. Several classmates, some Of them
the biggest men in the class, Immediately
volunteered 70 manage the event. P. l..
Mitchell the varsity oarsman, was select
ed as referee. while Carlisle chose as his
manager, trainer, and rubbers Kingsley,
Twining, H. 5. Wallace. a brother Of Yale's
famous end rush and L. NJ Thomas and
A. NJ. Hirsch, the varsity football and
baseball Players, respectively. Blanchard
Adams and J. L. Anderson seconded for
Brown. A selected few classmates were
admitted. The rest clamOred outside.
The bout lasted three rounds, Brown s
seconds throwing up the sponge at the
opening of the fourth, as their man was
minus the use Of one eye and in a generally
groggy condition. Both men were al
chapel this morning and beyond fe"
scratches show no effects of their little
boxing bout.
The times., 1899-12-11

by mistake just before retiring. The act
was discovered soon after and the patient
removed 10 drug store near by, and Dr.
p. NJ. Burger was called upon to attend
her. Emetics were administered and other
remedies resOrted to, resulting IN marked
Improvement in the condition OF the
woman in a short time Later she was
able to 90 home. in company with her
husband. who was present when the drug
was taken.
The times., 1899-12-11
A DYING womAN's DIAMONDS.
Nellie La Rue Turns Over $4,000
Worth of Jewels to the Police.


Worth of Jewels to the Police.
While lying at the point of death at
her home 1929 D Street northwest. Miss
Nellie La Rue, last night turned over
to the police $12, 900, mostly in diamonds
The Jewels were handed to Sergeant
Sprinkle, Of the First precinct station,
and were placed in the keeping OF Sta
tiOn-keeper Morgan until this morning
when they will be taken to Police Head
quarters and placed in the safe In
turning over the property to the police
Miss LaRue desires the authorities to
place her fortune to a good use in case
she does not recover from her Illness
The scene when the property was turned
over to Sergeant Sprinkle was affecting
orders had been sent from Police Head
quarters to the First precinct station di-
Iecting that the fortune be received from
Miss LaRue and Sergeant Sprinkle was
detailed by Lieutenant Amiss to secure the
yaluableS. Accompanied by another pn-
liceman, the sergeant called at the house
. of the dying woman and was shown to the
room where she lay. Several others We're
in the room. including two maids, who
were present when the property was deliv-
cred to the sergeant The diamonds and
cash were enclosed in a handsome oak
box
Just what viii be done with the property
/ in case Miss LaRue dies is not known. The
matter will be the subject for careful con
sidaration by the Commissioners and the
I Chief of Police. in whose care the prop
! erty has been entrusted. Miss LaRue has
| been a sufferer from heart trouble for
years. No living relatives of the dying
/ woman are known, and she stated that she
! is entirely alone in the world so Tar as
/ family connections are concerned.
! The understanding believed to have been
| arranged with the Police Department, when
/ the treasure was surrendered last night
was to the effect that it should be return
| ed 10 its owner in case of possible recovery
! from the illness. Funaral expenses are
| to be deducted from the fund realized from
the sale of the .ewels, should the malady
| end fatally
The times., 1899-12-11
TWO WOMEN TAKE POISON.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Pcsseiin Swallow
Drugs by Mistake.


Drugs by Mistake.
Two cases of accidental poisoning were
reported to the police at an early hour
this morning Mrs. William Marden King
residing at 5Oi Eleventh Street southeast,
swallowed a quantity Of sulphate Of atropia
Just before retiring for the night. The
poison was taken by mistake. The patient
was removed to the Casualty Hospital for
treatment At o'clock she was still un-
conscious.
Mrs. King had been suffering from Sc
we're headache during the day and prior to
retiring she went to a shelf for some med
icine to relieve the pain The room was
dark and Mrs. King secured the poison by
mistake She poured cut a quantity of the
deadly drug and swallowed IT, Shortly al
terward the drug began to take effect. An
ambulance was summoned. in which she
was conveyed to the hospital.
The second case was that of Mrs. David
Pcssein. living near Twentieth Street and
Benning Road northeast. She also was
suffering from a headache and took aconite
The times., 1899-12-11
SEEK HONOR FOR MRS. PALMER.
The President Urged 10 Appoint Her
q lnmnlissLnmer 90 pnris

CHICAGO, H.. Dec 10-Presideut Nc
KinIey IS being asked by club women all
over the country 20 appoint Mrs. Potter
Palmer. Of Chicago. as one Of the Com
missioners 10 the Paris Exposition Cf 1900
NcL only have the presidents Of the
great national organization Of women in
terested themselves iU this movement
during the last few days bat so have in
diviiual members az prominence. Among
the women who have written 10 the Presi-
dent may De mentioned Mrs Ellen II.
Henrotin. of Chicago honorary president
81 the General Federation Of Women S
Clubs: Mrs. Rebecca Lowe. Of Atlanta
President Of the same federation, Mrs
Daniel Manning Of New York President
q the Daughters OF the American ReyolU-
tiou; Miss susan b. Anthony. OF Roches-
ter. President Of the National Suffrage
Association. Mrs. Henry Solomon. Of Chi
cago. President Of National Council of
Jewish Women. Mrs. Fannie Humphreys
Gafney, OF New York. President Of the
National Council OF Women.
Aside from these Official appeals. the
women who have written individually in
elude Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Mrs William
Jennings Bryan. and Mrs Sarah s Platt
The appointment is expected on Tuesday.
The times., 1899-12-11
RHEUMATISM
Mr.. w. S MARTIN WAS FREED FROM
ITS PAINS BY
1(JNY()N

MUNYON'S rheumatism
Cure is guaranteed 10 re-
lieve rheumatic pains in a
few hours; TO positively
cure all kinds Of rhcuma-
tism. including Sciatica
and Lumbago, in a few
days. 1t aliays sharp
shooting pains in arms,
legs, side. back, chest or
in any part Of the body
in from one to three hours,
and generally effects a per
mancnt cure before one
bottle has been used. These
little sugar pellets are alb
solutcly harmless. and can
be carried in the vest
pocket.