davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Drs. Shores Explain
Disease Of the Stomach

materials to dissolve 1t. lies In the
stomach like lead.
This food after a time decays, during
which process II gives OF foul gases.
Instead OF being converted into nour-
ishment for the blood. II Is changed
into poisonous gasses, which dlstend the
stomach. diating It so that the organ
presses upward on the heart and lungs.
This causes a sense OF smotherlng
relief from which Is only obtained by
belching up the gas. or It's passage
along the bowels, where II causes a
sense ~ dlstension and rumbllng
Along with the formation Of gases
that takes place as a result OF disease
Ia the stomach there Is found coated
tongue. ioaded as It Is with the parti-
cles Of decayed food that have risen
from the stomach.
There Is nausea. and sometimes yom-
iting. In the morning. with hawking
and gagging upon arising, and IL re-
quirics quite an effort 10 free the stofn-
ach Of the mass OF mucous that has ac-
cumulatcd IN Il during the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

THE PEOPLE AT LAST UNDER
STAND that Drs, Shores Treatment Is
the only reliable and safe method for
the treatment Of Chronic Diseases OF
the Head. Throat and Bronchial Tubes,
and are In a condition TO appreciate
how the Treatment works In curing
anoihe, disease-that which affects the
stomach. This Is not a durable disease
under any known plan adopted by the
old scnool doctors. Their method Of
deainE with the lining OF this organ
that Is innamed and irrtated by dis
ease is all wrong 1t is wrong be-
cause the old school doctors introduced
into ;he irritated organ medicines
Which further irritate and inname It's
structure, and aggrayate instead OF
cure. Under Drs Shores methods OF
treatment the innamed and diseased
stomach membrane Is soothed not ir-
ritated. Next to the lungs. the stomach,
plays the most important function In
kecpin. w. the health. The lungs give
the h,uOd oxygen and remove the foul
gOsses Il contains. The stomach manu-
features food into substances from
when the more solid parts Of the blood
are formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
A FOOL JUDGE.
Uls Addre. 10 Kentncky's Governor
aud the Reply.

Frankfort, Ky. Dec, s.-Goy. Bradley
tonight gave out his first public utter
ance on the burning Of the negro, Dick
Coleman, at Maysylle This came In re-
ply to an Interview by Judge James p.
Taryin. Of COvington, criticislng the
State authorities and holding them re-
sponslble for the Maysyille mob. The
governor this afternoon wired Mr. Tar
win, asking him II he had been cor
recty reported, and received the fol-
lowing reply:
THE penalty given Coleman may be
considered Just. but the failure OF the
State authorities to protect him after
he was In custody Is wrong and any
citizen has a right to critlcise IT, The
fact that he was a negro, hardly above
brute, is only the more reason for
protecting him. If your telegram
means fight have the choice OF weap-
ons and choose cannon. you to stay at
Frankfort and at Covington. Please
don't send the militia"
The governor. commenting on the
above. said: This dispatch is char
acteristlc OF the man, II the penalty
given Coleman by the people was just,
WY SHVulu AdINlH OUJSNN' AS " MS
proposition to remain In Covngton and
fight gentleman in Frankfort, persons
who know him Will be astonished TO
learn he is willing to fight, even at that
distance"
The governor closes his statement by
saying "As governor, | have done
everything In my power TO protect hui
man life and enforce the law. II / had
known, as Judge Tarvin knew, that this
man was about to be taken TO his death
at the hands Of mob. would not have
kept a cowardly silence as he did, but
would have protected him, Ever since
Judge Tarvin was seized with the idea
that he was Vice Presidential timber
his f.iends have kept constant watch
on him This latest cffueion Is addi-
tional evidence that he is irresponsible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
II. How Trouble Begins.

In many cases diseases OF the nose
ald throat, II neglected and unchecked
instead Of extending down into the
bronchial tubes extend along the aeso-
fhagus. or swallow, into the stomach
Disease OF the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing poisonous mu-
cous, which drops down from the head
and throat at night.
With disease IN the head and throat
there is more or less discharge, which
accumuJates In the throat by dropping
there.
|hc mucous discharge is dropped In
the throat from the back part Of the
nose and In the daytime is hawked up
ana expelled.
At night this nauseating material still
continues 10 drop into the throat.
II first collects In the pharnyX, then
1t il brought into contact with the foul
and impure air from the lungs and Is
mixed with the germs Of decay.
Decomposition results, and In this
condition the vile material is swallowed
while asleep and goes 20 the stomach.
The decomposlng discharges so swal-
lowed are poisons not deadly ones. but
poisons, nevertheless-which act slow
'"' surely, undermining the patients
constitution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

clded that a woman OF foreign nation
atty can be punished In France for
adultery. The decision was rendered
In the celebrated case of Madame Trez-
"a Gil Musella, who, in February last,
was condemned for this offense. The
names Of Major Panizzardi and Captain
Dreyfus were dragged into the trial,
which was followed by various appeals
on the ground OF Madame Tre2za di
Musela being foreigner and therefore
not liable 10 punishment. Now this
point has been decided, further argu-
mcnts will take place, and the trial
promises to be one OF the longest casus
celehres.
French statistics OF the past year
show that the number Of deaths has
decreased by 80 0ji. while then lumber
Of births has decreased by 1914, a
striking confirmation. It is pointed out.
Of the structures made OH the nation by
Zcla's latest book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Chief Engineer OF the Maine Dead.

New York, Dec. 9,-Commander
Charles |. Howell. chief engineer OF the
United States battleshlp Maine when
that vessel was blown up In Havana
harbor, is dead at his home In this city.
He died from an apoplectic stroke. He
was so years old and was born in
Goshen, n. Y. He was graduated from
the United States naval academy In
June. 1865 fourth in his class. His ap-
pointment as an assistant engineer
dates from August, 1870. and In 1876
he was raised to the grade Of passed
assistant. He was promoted 10 the
rank Of chief engineer In 1893.
He served on the Maine from 1895 un-
oil the loss Of the battleshlp. He was
then transferred 10 the Newark and
later was assigned 20 shore duty at the
Brooklyn navy yard. He was made a
commander in September. 1899.
He was sitting at a table by the side
Of Lieut.. Fred w. Jenkins at the time
Of the blowing up Of the Maine That
was the last he saw Of the unfortunate
officer who persisted in the wreck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
WILL END AT TEN TONIGHT.
Great Sir Day Race the Closest Con-
test Ever Had.

The great slx-day cycle race at Madl-
son Square Garden, New York, viii end
at 10 o'clock tonight 1t has been the
closest and most exciting contest Of the
kind ever had. Only few laps separate
the six teams left schinneer and Forster
being no longer considered as team
contestants, and the finish should be
well worth witnessing.
Up TO today, the racers have aver
aged about nineteen and half miles
an hour which up TO date has been
the cause OF thirteen teams Of the nine
teen starters Withdrawing from com
petition, The six teams which were
left when the sixth day opened WILL un-
less some accident occurs be in 1t when
the gong sounds on the last lap tonight
AS but nine laps separate the first and
last teams, 1t can be depended on that
the race VIII not be won until the last
circle OF the track Is made. The show
ing which the Canadian team, Maya
and McEachern, has made, has been
remarkable, and their gameness has
made the Canucks great favorites with
the spectators.
II would seem by the manner In which
the plucky Frenchmen, Cheyalier and
Fischer are cheered that the entire
French colony OF the city was at the
Garden.
While Miller and Waller are team
mates, yet the greatest rivalry exists
between them and 1t has come 10 pase
that when one relieves the other he Is
always trying 10 outride the other. This
rivalry has been lnstigated by the wives
OF the two men. each Of whom claims
her husband 20 BE- the better rider
The score at noon was Miller Waller
1851 miles, Maya McEachern 1850 miles
laps, Gimm-Pierce $3.50 miles laps.
Fischer Cheyaller 1850 miles. Stevens
4 Tville 1880 miles laps, Babcock-
Stinson $3.50 miles ] lap. Schinneer-
Forster 1888 miles 2 laps Individual:
Walthour 1901 miles laps; Aronson.
LOS miles laps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FUNERAL OF LEIGH BROWN.
Body Laid to Rest in the City Cemetery
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral services over the remains
Of Leigh r. Brown were held from the
home Of his sister Mrs. Fred W. Scarf,
$40 Second street. yesterday afternoon.
The services were simple but impress
siye. Excellent music was rendered
by mixed quartet consisting OF Miss
Bessie Edmunds and Ethel Sayille,
and Messrs. George ID. Piper and
Horace Ensign. Prayer was offered by
Elder Seymour r. Young.
The address was delivered by Bishop
o. F. Whitney, who spoke OF the de-
ceased In high terms.
The benediction was pronounced by
Elder Fred Clawson, and Seymour b.
Young Jr., dedicated the grave,
There were a number OF beautiful
floral offerings Deceased was the
husband OF Nellie Clawson Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The thousands OF little glands stu
ated In the lining are free TO pour out
the Juices that are needed TO digest the
food I'm the healthy stomach.
With disease attacking the lining Of
the stomach, the little glands are
choked up by the swelling. and their
ext, il blocked by the sticky mucous
which has resulted from innamma-
ton
At consequence, there Is not
enough digestive juices formed and
poured out into the cavity Of the stom.
aci.
The food, not having the necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Washington. Dec, S.-The secretary
OF the treasury today ordered the pur-
chase Of silver bullion for the special
mintage OF the $1,000 Lafayette SOU
venir dollars. and arrangements are
making to mint them. II Is almost
certain the coins win be delivered to
subscribers before Christmas
Secretary Thompson Of the Lafay-
cite memorial commission today re-
ceiyed official advice from President
Mckinley OF his arrangement to present
the first coin struck 10 President Lou
bet Of France.
Subscriptions for coins at 50 each are
being received at. the American Trust
and Savings bank Of Chicago-sent as
a rule through the local banks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Nursery Ouarantlne Law.

Los Angeles, CalY Dec, Slowing to
the possible infection OF fruit orchards
by the importation from other States
or foreign countries Of fruit or trees In.
fected with worms scale or other para.
sites, the association OF horticultural
commissioners Of southern California
has drafted a bill to be submitted to
Congress. II proposes TO establish a
national quarantine law against infect
ed nursery stock Of all kinds imported
from foreign countries. and contains
other provisions Of similar nature TO
operate as an interstate law against in
sect pests and disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

SPORTING NOTES.

A game was played yesterday be-
tween the Wasatch school eleven and
the Yourg Nationals, The latter beat
the former by score OF to 0.
II is within the range Of possibilities
that game will be played between the
Y. NJ. G. A. and the Carlisle Indian
team. when the latter arrive en- route
to the coast.
The Colorado teams failed 70 come up
20 the scratch and Manager Leonard OF
the High School team mas called the
Colorado trip of.
Last Tuesday the pigskin was rough
ly handled BY Bryant Buckers and the
Lowell Tigers, But the Buckers were
too many for the Tigers and II was a
case Of to nothing,
Judging from the claims made to
Manager Leonard by football teams Of
Colorado there are at least four cham
pion teams Of that State.
Twenty TO a goose egg. Is the score
Of the game between the Washington
Juniors and the Lowell juniors In IA
vor Of the former. They made two
touchdowns In each half. a run Of ff-
ty yards was made by Lille Smith;
Charnaee ran sixty yards, and Capt.
Pelt made three good runs, one OF them
100 yards.
Capt i. o. Angel has returned from
California. He says that the new BIZ
cycle track at Los Angeles Is the finest
In the world. II IL seven feet narrower
and about eleven feet longer than the
Salt Lake track. Capt. Angel says
that It was found necessary TO cover
the track with canvass IN order 20 have
night races az the dews there are very
heavy. The following officers have been
elected by the board Of directors:
James Rogers president Lester Wal
lack. secretary and treasurer, and T.
Ellsworth, manager.
Ten years ago the League OF Amerl-
can Wheelmen had 1900 members. II
now has nearly $1,000 and there Is every
indication Of large Increase over this
number next year.
Wheelmen desiring TO join the League
should make application 20 Abbott Bas-
sett. secretary. Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
|. What is Dyspepsia?

The name that has been given TO all
stomach diseases IL Dyspepsia, and this
name Is used for want Of a better one.
The word dyspepsia means Difficult
Digestion" II does not indicate a
disease, II only expresses a condition,
and subacute Inflammation Of the stom-
ach certainly renders digestion OK
tremely difficult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
wAsHIYGTOSs MEMORY.

Mrs. c. L. Allen Of the local General
Washington Memorial association an
nounces the receipt OF request from
Mrs. j. NJ. Sweet chairman OF the
general committee, DR.. James Clark
nidpaih, Mrs. Calvin. Brice and Mrs.
Ellen A. Richardson as follows:
The General Washington Memorial
association earnestly requests that on
December 18th. the centennial Of the
death OF Washington. all the schools Of
the land suspend the order OF exercises
at II a. m. and devote twenty minutes
10 a memorial program including a
brief eulogy OF his life and character"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
DIsInterring the Maine Victims.

Washington, Dec. s-capt Green.
commanding the naval station AT Ha-
vana. reported to the navy depart
ment today that the work OF disinter-
ring and placing In sealed caskeis the
remains OF the victims Of the Maine
who were buried In Cuba Will be COM
peied by the 18th. The Texas ar
rived at Norfolk today and ms soon as
she has coaled she viii proceed at once
10 Havana 10 take aboard the caskets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FOOTBALL TODAY.
All Hailows College and High School
Sch eduled TO Meet.

A splendid game OF football was
scheduled for this afternoon al Walkers
field between the Salt Lake High School
team and the All Hallows College lads.
OF all local teams today's contestants
are the most evenly matched. or three
hotly fought battles the High School
has come of victorious. In practice
work recently. both teams have worked
earnestly and have been confident. Of
winning The line up Of the eleytns
was arranged as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
object to jamaican Reciprocity.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec, s.--The secre-
tary Of the Merchants and Manufac-
turer's association has been instructed
60 telegraph the President Of tbs Unit
ed States and Senator Perkins a vigor.
Gus protest against the passage Of the
proposed reciprocity treaties with ia.
maica and France. on the ground that
these treaties seriously affect the pros
pe1ty OF southern California and In
jure one OF the greatest industries OF
This scction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Miners on strike,

Oakland, Cal, Dec. s.--Two hundred
miners ale on strike at the Tesla coal
mines because OF dispute with the su-
perintendeHt over the wage schedule.
Their grievance rests upon a demand
from the mine bosses that the negular
men shall accept 60 cents cubic yard
Instead of SIS cents, the rate that has
been In effect 10 men not hired by SUBJ
contractors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
ChnNnskI Y, Walcoii.

a New York dispatch says that Joe
Walcott, the Barbados negro, and Joe
Choynskl Of California, were matched
tonight 10 box twenty-five rounds at
catch weights on Jan. u. al the Broad
WAY Athletic club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
g ~
a HANDY Remedy For
CO Ids

A handy remedy Tor Colds is every
thing. To have a remedy at hand when
you take Cold is the surcst way OF get.
ting rid OF the Cold quickly. A few
doses Of "77' at the beginning VIII
break up" any Cold within twenty
four hours: hence the value Of n rme-
dy that can be carried In the pocket.
~" consists OF a small vial Of pleas
ant pellets. that cts the vest pocket.
II viii interest you TO know how ~
cures. IL restores the checked clrcula-
ton known by a chill or shiver). starts
the blood courslng through the veins
and go breaks ~" the Cold.
Manual Of all Diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists, or sent on receipt
OF price. .5t or Ave for si.o. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co.. Cor. William and
John streets, y. \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
GENERAL VIEW or. THE STOMACH

DRS SHORES SHORES not only Cure Catarrh and
Stomach Troubles but they Cure Nervous Diseases Kidney Dis
eases Bladder Troubles Heart Disease Diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels Piles Fstua and Rectal Diseases Female Com
plants, Diseases of Women and Children Ricketts, Spinal
Troubles Skin Diseases Deafness Asthma Bronchial and Lung
Troubles Consumption in the First Stages Ovarian Diseases
Sciatc rheumatism Hay Fever Neuralgia Hyseria Eye and
Ear Diseases Goe Cor big nec La Grippe Lost Manhood etc.
Blood Diseases Private Diseases SrOua all Forms of Nervous
and Chronic Diseases That are Durable
SHORES TAKE NO INCURAB-E CASES
ordinary methods quickly
Everybody who has
specialists CONSULTATION
FREE, whether take treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Louisville, KY, Dec. s.-The an
rounccment that President Dreyfuss
had made some sort Of a deal with the
Pittsburg management caused no sur
prise IN local baseball circles. IL Is not
believed here, however, that he has
sold the best players Of the team for
$4,000 or any other sum.
For weeks, while ayowedly anxious
to dispose Of the club TO the best ad-
vantage because Of the obstacles in the
way Of prohtably maintaining q team
here, he has repeatedly said he would
dispose Of the team as whole OF not
at all. that 10 sell the best players
would ruin the team and make the re-
mainder valueless. IL Is believed the
deal with Pittsburg Is as reported from
here several days ago--a syndicate ar
rangement by which Plttsburg will be
strengthened from Louisville both
teams remaining In the league and
Dreyfuss and his assistants having a
considerable interest In both.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
BOuGHT Ink PICK OF TEAM.
Mr.. Dreyfuss Becomes President OF the
Pittsbnrg Club.

a dispatch from Plttsburg says that
the Pittsburg baseball club bought the
pick Of the Louisville team today for
a sum said to be $4,000 cash. After the
Plttsburg club Il satisfied, the players
remaining win go TO Louisville. Fred
Clark Of Louisville, viii manage the
Pttsburg club. Under the terms Mr..
Dreyfuss gives up all connections with
the Louisville club and becomes presi-
dent OF the Pittsburg club.
Mr.. Pullman will remain with the
Louisville club and has been awarded
the following players: Gould, Bowling
Wilhelm, CheSebro. Magee, Fox. Deal,
Willis. O'Brien, Madison. Cliueman,
Ketcham, Hoy aud Dexter Pullman
win go TO the league meeting with this
team. II there Is a reduction In the
circuit decided upon then he will sell
the players to the highest bidder. II
the twelve-club league remains intact.
then the Louisville club viii continue
as a member with Pullman as presi-
dent and possibly manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Last Tuesday the pigskin was rough
ly handled BY Bryant Buckers and the
Lowell Tigers, But the Buekers were
too many for the Tigers and II was
case Of 10 nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The Colorado teams failed 10 come up
to the scratch and Manager Leonard OF
the High School team mas called the
Colorado trip of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v>,sNNNNv>NA.


Ir%nedN New FORK generally sJd sTspGaSni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

Judging from the claims made to
Manager Leonard by football teams Of
Colorado there are al least four cham
plon teams Of that State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-22
SPORTS And
SPORTSMEN
Fletche r Baseball Club Out
batted the Dewey Field
Club and Won.
WITHTHE BOWLERS
News of the Wheelmen-
Good Trotting Gard
Outdoor Handball.

A hot game of baseball between the
Fletcher Baseball Club and The Dewey
Field Club was won by the former yes
terday at the latters grounds. The game
was coed all the way from the start. and
the crowd Of juvenile rooters that gather
ed to see the contest were greatly pleas
ed. The Dewey team has been playing
right along through the season, but the
Fletchers were organized for the occa-
sion. All the players on the latter team,
however, were in the game all summer,
and suffered but the slight disadvantage
Of not having any previous training IN
team work. This did not Interfere to any
extent, however. and a very clever double
play was made In the fifth inning that
undoubtedly proved a difference in the
score. Both teams hit hard, but the
Fletchers did the best fielding. They erred
only twice while the Deweys made five
mistakes. Both teams scored a run in the
opening innirg. The Fletchers scored
one in each of the following four innings
In the second and third the Deweys
were unable to tally but made up Tor
lost time by getting two players over the
plate in the third inning. This gave the
Fletchers the lead by one rum They IN
creased this by one more IN the hfth. IN
the second half Of the fifth the Deweys
came within an ace Of getting away with
1T. The bases were full and there was
one out. Clougher was at the bat ana ne
caught a nice one on the end CT ms
stick. 1t sailed over to Culver at right
field. who was playing dn. he thre"
hard to first and caught C~lougher. crazy
threw home and Meehan was caught a.
the plate. After that there was ittie
doubt OF the result. The score