davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

The Portuguese in East Africa are
greatly worried for fear the Beers, after
retreating from Lydenburg, may march
into their territory and perhaps devastate
it. They are little likely to 10 so, since
such an act would lead instantly to open
alliance between England and Portugal,
which would allow a British army to
march west from Laurence Marques and
thus catch the burghers between two fires.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
The Hill Boom.

(From the Buffalo Tmes.)
While the proprietor Of the Times is not en-
gagged in the business Of creating or assisting in
the creation Of Vice PresideflDl candidates, yet
he feels perfectly safe in predicting that no man
will he nominated for Vice President at the Kan.
sas City Convention who differs SO materially as
Mr.. Hill does and on so many questions as he
docs from the mafr>>xbo is to be nominated for
President, the Hon. William j. Bryan
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
4 Dangerous Venture.

Qrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
"what do YOU think Of this new wild animal
tr,istf''
Hadn't thought much about it. i, seems
to me. though that the man who goes into it too
intimately stands chance of getting bitten.
Perhaps so. l don't believe I'd care to take
stock in man-eating tiger
I'D like that better than l would Stock in a
hippopotaMus. They'd want to water that, OF
Course
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15

Philadelphia exactly as desired and
planned by Hanna II the obstinate little
Woodruff did not buzz his boom around
the managerial head all the time. 1t is a
substantial insect enough to possibly in
terfere with the official programme when
the time comes to unveil the Administra-
ton Vice Presidential candidate who has
been in stock for weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
In the Roudoir Mint.

Miss Weldon stood in front OF the mirror. look
ing at the reflection OF her once golden hair now
thickly streakod with silver
IL am tired OF the double standard she said.
And she proceeded TO make arrangements to
place it ON an exclusive gold basis.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
At the Trusts Mercy.

(From the Kansas City Times)
II Secretary Long considers whatever the trust
may choose TO ask Tor armor plate fair price,
goodbye to the several millions of Uncle Sans
money that will 80 into the extortionatc nav Of
monopoly.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-15
DEATH OF MRS. GLADSTONE.
Widow of the Great commoner Ex-
pires at Hawnrden.

LONDON, June 14-Atrs Gladstone, the
widow of William Ewart Gladstone, died
at $40 o'clcfk this afternoon at Hawar-
den. In accordance with the arrangement
made at the time of Mr.. Gladstone's death,
the body of Mrs. Gladstone will be buried
in Westminster Abbey beside that OF her
husband. The ceremony. which will he
private and simple, will probably take
place next Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
SMALLPOX" HOSPITAL.
Board Of Health Considers It Necessary
10 Reopen It.

A meeting OF the local board Of health
was held yesterday afternoon al the Of
flee Of Health Commissioner King.
Those present were Or. King. Dr. Fish
er and G. =. Brooks The smallpox
situation was under consideration, and
the following resolution was adopted
Whereas. There has been an Increase
OF seven cases Of smallpox In the city
during the last three weeks. and there
are good grounds FOR believing that
more cuses win develop during the COM
ing fan and winter. and
Whereas. The prevention ~ the
spreading of this disease can be accom-
pushoi by @ prompt isolation and rigid
quarantine only and % having been
demonstrated that isolation at the
homes of the patients is impossible and
quarantine without the aid of the entire
police force of the city Is impractlCabIe,
therefore Doe 10
Resolved That the isolation hospital
Doe Immediately reoppned for the recep-
ton 0f smallpox patients and chat am
Doses of smallpox Boz removed thereto
Whenever such removal viii not andan.
ger lhe Iife of the patient
The board discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
M rrocuSng a new pest house. and de-
cI1ol io ssier 20 the sanitary committee
'ha proposition of obtaining au appro-
ruati0u to hX up the old min in
Sugar House ward for a quarantine sta-
U0n
n was also decided no order TO reduce
the expenses OF the board 90 procure
the services OF a medical student 60 take
charge of the smallpox patients under
Che direction OF the health commission
or. The question OF putting IN o. new
orematoy plant was referred 20 G.. r.,
Brooks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
DESPERATE KILLS
TWO POLICEMEN.

New orleans. La, July a. Police
Captain John r. Day ana Policeman
John r. Lamb are dead and Policeman
August r. Mora is in the hospital suf-
fering from three wounds received no
an encounter last night with two des-
perate negroes, Leonard Pierce and
Robert Charles.
The officers were attempting 10 ar
rest the two negroes when the latter
opened FIRE. A fusllade followed, dur
ing which Policeman Mora was severe.
~ wounded
Pierce finally surrendered. but
Charles though wounded. escaped.
Charles was traced and found later
Ia the night boy a squad OF officers. The
negro shot his way through the officers.
killing Day and Lamb. and again es,
capped.
The shooting has caused great ex-
oitement and "a hundred policemen and
a vast crowd OF citizens armed with re-
yolvers, sh0tguns and rifles are search.
Ing for Charles, who win doubtless be
killed on sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
BACK FROM MEXICO.
Hon. Moses Thatcher Reports Condi'
lions as Being Prosperous.

Hon. Moses Thatcher has returned
from o seven weeks visit 20 Mexico.
where be- has been on a "trip 20 his
ranch. which is located on the Verde
river in the Sierra Madra mountains.
aud which is in charge 0f l.. e.. F8u
bis br0thor-iu-law. and Preston Thatch-
.r hls SON. Mr. Thatcher says that the
Mormon people are prospering their
live stock doing especially we'll He
also states that there is much talk of
extending the Sierra Madu and Pacific
railroad so miles from Ter8ras. ihe
present terminus.
Mr. Thatcher returns in better health
than DEE has enjoyed tor years
The people in Mexico now are busy
harvesting their wheat The principal
crops. however are corn and sugar
cane. There ls also an abundance Of
alfalfa. yielding four crops each year
The coil there is very productive. and
the country possesses many rich re-
sources which VIII be developed more
rapidly when the railroads are pro-
jected through the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
BIG JACK Ienrlos and Harry Forbes be-

big JACK Jetrles ana Harry FORBES De-
hind him.
George sller Is 10 be the referee, and
he VIII give decision on points should
a Knockout fail 90 materlalize
People who generally have a good
deal 10 say about coming battles are
uncertain about tonights bout Fol-
lowers OF fighting know that Ryan Is
one Of the shiftest men 10 the ring;
that he can bit as hard as many heavy
weights, and is a ring gentlemen Of
considerable experience. He has a line
Of experience that might discourage
many Older men than Root IL Is eX-
pected that these things will bring him
safely through the encounter with Root.
but he viii have several matters TO at
tend TO before getting OFF unframed.
Root is a younger man and FUN on
hard and telling blows. Den opening
is enough FOR Root. He has also had
some iolts recently that have taught
him 20 keep his jaw under cover. He
has shown himself 90 be game. and his
recuperatIye powers are wonderful, In
the course Of q siX-round bout he may
be- ouipolnted by Ryan. but II he finds
an opening he Is llgely 90 settle the
middle-Weight championship question
IN a hurry Root has over thirty victo-
rIes TO his credit. and " defeated to-
night viii have the first black mark
against bis record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
NO MORE POOLING
WITH STRIKERS.

Vancouver y. c., July 4.-The milf.
tary has been called out 10 maintain
order at the fishing village of Steyesf0u.
az the mouth OF Fraser river. fourteen
miles from this city. where 800 fisher
men attached 90 the forty-seven salmon
canneries are on strike and are pre-
venting 1000 Jananese and Indians
from fishing A requisitIon signed by
three Steveston magistrates was re-
celyed at Vancouver early this morn
ing and az Z q. m. two companies OF
militia, the members OF which had been
huuledly aroused, embarked ON the
steamer ComoX Tor the scene OF the
labor disturbances.
Another company from New West
minister has also been ordered 90 Steve
ston These three companies are In
charge Of Lieut. Col Worsnop. who win
protect those n0u-unlon fishermen who
are willing Co accept the terms offered
by the Gamers of twenty cents per fish.
the strikers demanding % cents
-Four thousand Japanese have decided
20 60 out fishing today and many whites
desire 10 DO likewise The strikers
have been intlmldatng these japanese
and non-union whites, ana have threat
ened that Il they go out they win never
return alive. The strikers are armed
with rifles
The japanese state that they had
waited three weeks Tor an adjustment
81 the difficulties between the Gamers
and strikers and as the latter refused
every offer OF the Gamers the Japanese
would, during the balance OF me sale
mon season, fish and sen salmon 20 the
Canncrles
In addition 10 the militia the pr5yln-
cial police with 100 special c0uslab.as
are at Steyeston and it any violence s
attempted by the striking fishermen
there VIII certainly bee bl0odshod.
TROOPS MEAN BUSINESS.
Later-Ffteen hundred japanese
started out fishing from stevcstou this
morning under protection of 600 militia.
men drawn up on the wharf The strIk-
ers did not interfere. Col N0ruap
commanding The troops. HAD announced
that his men had come there not for
amusement but for business. that eaph
man had tWenty-four rounds uf BAN
cartridges and that at the first .Igu of
Interference they would hrc and chat
the work would ht short and quick.
The strikers threaten to attack the
japanese upon their return with the
fish laden boats tonight
The strikers are furious M the pres
ence of troops but were so much SUR
prised at the sudden appearance of th.
militia In town that am idea on violence
was temporarily banished from their
minds The troops We're landed al
steveston by boat at Z a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
PROF. WIDTSOE HOME.
Distinguished Young Scientist Returns
from Europe.

The many friends OF Prof John A.
Wlltsoe win De very gladly surprised
10 hear that he has returned from Eu-
rope. where he has ben spending q
year I'm scientific research Mr.. Widtsoe
was accompanied with his wife. and
they both are now visiting with her
people at Provo for "a few days Prof
Widtsoo was recently rendered the p0si-
ton of director of the experiment st8-
ton at Logan. which indicates the con-
hdcncc that the directors 0f that lnsti-
tuition have DO his ability Prof Widtsoe
has distinguished himself in chemistry
and its kindred subjects. being regard
ed by eastern chemists as one of the
most efficient men in that field OF learn
I'M IN the United states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
CRACK TEAM COMING HERE.
The Cheyenne Indian Baseball Nine
VIII Play In salt Lake.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 23.-The Chey-
enne Indians, the crack baseball team
OF the West. which has a record OF
twenty-Seven victories out OF twenty
nine games played this year win leave
here this week for "a tour through the
western part OF the State. Idaho and
Utah The team viii open in ogden on
Sunday the 29th. After playing three
games there, Salt Lake win be visited
and three games each with the Rio
Grande Westerns and Oregon Short
Lines viii De played Pocatell0. Butte
and Helena viii be visited and return
Ing three more games win be played
at Ogden and one each az the following
Wyoming towns. Evanston. Rock
Springs. Dawlins and Laramie. Arriv-
ing home about August 22nd two games
will probably be played with the Den
yer Meets. and the team win leave for
"a trip through Nebraska playing az
North Platte and Grand Island duhng
the street carniyals at those places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
AFTER THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Joe Cans Has Challenged Frank
Erne for Another Fight.

New YORK. july 28.-Joe Cans. the
Baltimore lightweight. today deposited
with James j. Corbett $1,000 90 bind
match with Frank Erne OF Buffalo for
the lightweight championship. Cans not
being satisfied with the last meeting.
III Erne win not accept this chal-
lenge." said Cans manager. "I win let
this thousand go as "a forfeit for a
match with Terry McGovern. and viii
agree 90 the same terms as the Erne-
McGovern match-that Is that Cans
will agree 90 stop McGOyern I'm ten
rounds. II not, McGoyern Is 10 get the
'eciei0n The only concessions I ask
is that McGovern allow Cans 20 weigh
On az the lightweight limit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
Two MORE BURGLARIES.
Fehrensen's Drug Store and Christen'
sen Bros Produce House Broken Into.

The bold. bad burglar or, a bold. bad
burglar is abroad again and practicing
his netarlous trade Last night he
made acquaintance with the interior of
two places The first visit was at
Christensen Bros, produce house no.
100 south West Temple street Entrance
was made through q window that had
been lett down The safe was open and
the burglar pryed omen the cash tlll
but secured nothing for tho obvious
reason that nothing was there t0 secure
The next place was Fred j. Fehrensen's
drug store on State and First South
street The rear door was broken open
hut nothing was taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
ToMMY RYAN VI. JoHN ROOF.
They Are Scheduled to Fight Six
Rounds Tonight.

A Chicago dispatch to the News" to-
day says.
Tommy Ryan Of Syracuse. y. Y. and
John Root Of this city win fight to-
night six rounds 40 16l pounds ringslde
are the conditions Of the match II viii
probably ho one Of the greatest middle
weight battles over fought. II viii be
a case OF a clever scientific boxer
against a strong husky, left-hanued
iahber
ON paper Ryan seems 20 have a shade
the better OF 10. ana the betting men
have made him a favorite al 10 90 S,
but Root money Is plenty and an even
price viii probably be the best obtain
able at the rIngside.
Root viii have the counsel OF Joe
Choynsh who Is 20 be his principal
second man who has spared many a
friendly bout with Ryan and knows
the latters game thoroughly. This 10
Itself Will give the big Bohemian a con-
siderable advantage. Ryan win have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
RODE AGAINST TIME.
The TuTiIIe Brothers Rode Against Time
This Morning
On Motor They clip or a Vile In
1874 Fiat which Ties the
Worlds Record.

At the saucer track this morning
Glenn and Charlie Turvne took out
their new motor cycle for a test OF
speed.
elem has always felt confident that
he and his brother could lower the
worlds motor record and now he Is all
but sure Of It. After spinning around
the saucer a few times they decided to
let the machine out. Watches were held
on them and Charlie pulled out the
throttle and let her 90.
The succeeded In covering one mile in
just 1884 nat. which equals the worlds
record and tonight they are determined
70 lower Il two or three seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

The state prisoners were not forgot.
ten today This afternoon Miss Louise
Boyden and party went out 90 the In
stitution on the hill and entertained the
inmates with music and recitauona
Among the spectators was young Abe
Majors, under sentence OF death for The
killing Of Capt Brown. who thoroughly
enjoyed ihe program presented
Sheriff H0Wells divided his force be-
tween Saltair and Calder's park today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
NEW MOTOR BROKE.
Chain Breaks on Turville's Machine
Repaired Later However.

Charlie and elem Turvule were out
on the saucer last evening with Char
YES new motor cycle Tor a trial spin.
The mathine behaved pretty well Tor a
few miles when one of the chains broke
and that put an end 10 the motor prac-
lice. The motor broke the same as
Chapman's did last Friday night Mo.
t0r-cycles are all right sometimes and
sometimes they are not They cannot
be depended upon at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

Children often cry. not from palm
but from hunger although fed abund-
antly. The trouble arises from mani
ton their food is not assinilated, but
devoured, by worms A few doses Of
WHITES CREAM VERMfFUGE wiz
destroy the worms, when the children
will begin TO thrive at once Price 3
cents z. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
MRS. JANE LIYDsAY's RIDE.
Covers $500 Miles on a Bicycle In
t0i Hours aud 40 Minutes.

New York. July 23.-Mrs. Jane Lind
say, who began "a 500 mile bicycle ride
last Monday over the Merrick road.
Long Island. finished her task az 1886
this morning. after having beaten an
long distance records for women. She
made the 1900 niles I'm 1854 hours and 40
minutes
Mrs. Lindsay ala not equal the mems
record, WIN u. Brown covered the dis
lance In 1872 hours and "a minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
GAME STOPPED BY DARKNESS.
Chicago and Brooklyn Tie, but Play
ing Ended in the Ninth.

Brooklyn, July 23.--Todays game
seemed hopeless for Brooklyn when the
last half OF the eighth inning began.
Chicago having a lead Of Z to 2. The
home team made a great rally and with
the aid OF three hits. a couple OF passes
and some errors tied the score. Both
sides were BANKED in the ninth and
play was stopped by darkness. Attend
anCe. l.50Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

II the stomach. liver and bowels fan
20 perform their functions regularly
and naturally, the blood becomes con-
taminated with impurities, and the
whole system is IN consequence de-
hilitated. HERBINE Is remarkable
for It's efficacy IN curing the ailments
ui summer. and the disorders prevalent
during hot weather Price 90 cents o.
g.. N. J. DRUG Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
witnessed by Two Thousand-Dinen
Had Excellent Control Through
out the Games score 60 A.
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.
CINCINNATI AND PHILLIEs TIE.
Errors Played Prominent Part in
the Contest.

Philadelphia, July 23.-Errors PLAYED
prominent part Ia todays game be-
tween Philadelphia and Cincinnati
When Il seemed almost impossible for
the locals 10 score. Wood made a Wild
throw In the seventh inning, two runs
resulting In the ninth inning Phila-
delphia had lead Of two runs and with
two men out Slagle muffed Corcoran'
fly, allowing Cincinnati 10 tie the score.
AT the end Of the eleventh inning the
game was called, owing 10 darkness.
Attendance, 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
MORE MATCH RACES.
Glenn Turville and Oscar Juins
Anxious 20 Try Chapman Again.

Arrangements are being made FOR a
match race for next Tuesday evening
between John NJ. Chapman and elem
Tuvlle. The distance TO be Is miles.
motor paced.
oscar Julius IL training ne save for
match race with Chapman Tor tx
miles motor paced. lie thipkR he can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
CHURCH NEWS.

The regular monthly meeting OF The
home missionaries Of the Salt Lake
stake OF Zion win convene IN the Tenn.
pleton lecture hall. salt Lake city,
Wednesday July 25th. 1900. at 1880 p
m. A full attendance Of the brethren
Is requested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

There Is no longer an excuse for
any one TO endure the torture inflicted
by piles when TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT will cure them,
remedy so moderate In price and so
effective. Price 80 cents In bottles
Tubes, IS cents. T. C. NJ. ]. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
WEDDING At THE WHITE.

A young couple from Tooele. @. l..
England and Edna =. Morton. were
united iu marriage at 1 o'clock this af-
tenoon Boy Judge Morris Sommcr NJ
NJ Adams0n. also of Tooele witnessed
the ceremonies. which We're quietly held
u the hotel p1rl0E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

no reason why a United states rear
admiral should be worth more powder
than any other rear admiral TO bite
protest Rear Admiral kemp0 was in-
formed that the captain OF the Endy-
miOn would give him as many guns as
he wanted II there was sufficient pOW-
der on the ship but until they published
their regulations we had to go by ours
DUFFER BRITISH CAPTAIN
The Orlando British armored ship
arriving at Taku. knew nothing 0f tb.s
squahble. and rubbed 10 I'M hv s8lutug
the Chinese rear admiral with l5 guns
then the Russian rear admiral with d.
and then the United States rear admit
raj with II guns
Whether distance made lt difficult for
them 10 distinguish the number. or "a
delicate hint was intended the Newark
had the good taste 90 return H.
FAMINE THREATENS.
Shanghai. Monday July 23-Tcopy-
rIghted 1900 by the Associated Press.l
The following dispatch from the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent az Tien
Tsln reached here today having been
delayed twenty days loo uansmissi0n
AlfN "NIlH \ N"".N0'HH july ~ n mine
and pestleuce are sure 90 strike the fe-
glon ~ TIeu TsIn soon Hundreds o.
Thousands 1f Cinnamon are leaving
their homes In the districts where fight
Ing is going on. without means OF sup
port
Lieut. col John g Mallory, OF ha
Fortyarst United states Infantry has
arrived here to act as military observer
The American and British command
ers here have established "a censorship
Of correspondents of those nationalties
90 prevent the transmission OF news
that might tend 90 kInlle international
auimontIes The ani-RussIau prcju-
dIces OF certain Of the English Corre-
Cpun9cnts caused this action
MORE Z. S. TROOPS FOR CHINA
Washington. July 2i-Four troops ~
cavalry an that remained at Fort
Meyer. have left FOR the far East with
Instructions 90 stop at NagasaN for
orders. They are troops 70 and O. of tha
Third cavalry which marched out ~
the fort early today and left on the
train on route for San Francisco at q
o'clock. and troops ~ and ]. of the
Third which lcfi here last evening.
The four troops muster 400 men and are
commanded boy Major klngsbury The
detachment that left last night js proc
ceeding via Atlanta ana win meet at
Chattanooga the troops that went Toe
day They are expected 90 arrive at
San Francisco Sunday or Monday. and
VIII leave on the transport Meade about
August The transport Aztec win care
~ the horses and their care takers. The
departure OF these troops leaves Fort
Meyer practically depopulated The
Fifth cavalry under Col VIM Rafferty,,
now stationed in the West Indies has
been ordered 20 the fort and win arr
rive early next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24

Us here. so ls the extract season. and
we manufacture our famous Three
Crown TRIBE Extracts. on nayor,
Lemon. Vanilla strawberry Rasp-
berry Orange Almonds Pineapple. etc
These 0avor.ugs are endorsed by the
leading experts iu the art OF both cook.
Ing and eating
Don't forget 10 you want delicious Ies
Cream oni cakes TO insist ON your
grocer sending you Hewletts Three
Grown Triple Extracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-24
sULLIvAN,s HOME rus.
Two Men Out In the Tenth HC
Makes a Four Bagger.

Boston, July 23-With two men out
In the tenth inning. Sullivan hit over
the left field fence for four bases, win
ming the game Dinen had excellent
control throughout the game. Attend
8nce, 1000.