davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Want Back Paw for oyerwork.

Bare, w., Jan, B.-Many granite.
cutters and tool sharperners are taking
acton toward pushing their claims for
bld pay Tor work done IN the service Of
DE United States government nearly
th.ty years ago
ne claims arise out Of the building OF
iht Boston and New York post Offices.
NJ government work on Dix. Hurrlcan
aid Fox Islands. and work In navy
Vrd'. The claimants worked ten hours
gay instead Of eight, and they are now
Tying TO collect pay for the extra two
ious day The neyy yard men got
XVI. KY pay Two years ago, and the other
.,-luls nave been before Congress three
unes during the past twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
order of Chosen Friends.

San Francisco, Jan lS.-On behalf OF
cyrus A. Clark who was appointed in
Indiana as the receiver of the supreme
council Of the order Of Chosen Friends.
attorneys have brought suit TO have
the claims on the relief fund Of the
order IN this State settled In one ac-
ton. The fund consists Of $1,000 In
the Anglo Californian bank,and about
$4,000 which was taken by the sheriff
under an attachment Twenty-Five
persons who have brought suits here
for sums due them from the order,
were made defendants in Clarks ac-
ton Chas A. Lee was appointed by
Presiding Judge Dunno as the auxil-
larry receiver Of the fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
ELlHU YALE's BONES.
Yale Men Want Them Brought from
Wales to New Haven.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. lS.--Yale
graduates propose that the bones Of
Elihu Yale. which are Inferred IN Wales.
be removed TO this country for inter-
ment on the Yale campus. The sug-
gestion is made by Percy L. Lang.
Yale So. Of Waverly, y. Y.
The suggestion OF Mr.. Lang is ia
vorcd by many graduates The remains
Of the founder Of Yale are Inferred in
the churchyard at Mexhon, Wales. Sec.
retaiy' Arson Phelps Stokes, Of the Yale
faculty said:
1T would be a fitting thing TO do. but
] should consider II quite unlikely"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
y e'a, Protective Tariff Leaoue

rs,i Ion, 10Th, Jan. ls.-The sivteon,h ~
ty, T,ss.ang " the American p =" a',
% ht,-I..H league has inst b.en VII Ma
lis Ivy General oaicers a15 l,l i,ei ~
Prs.5... tees were elected es t,,i i,','e
prsl5N Charles A Moore. a. ,o.'o , N !.
ols ny Le Grand h Gamma 1' s W.
u.,ssrer |c'gts 4..nt. Joseph L. Thropp.
,s'lr d Men, ]Y,lilnillee, William Bar
SsF Hsmpss Jersey; I. c. Cheney. OF
SSl,ilchuse,,' James Phillip. Jr., of
i9'k Alfred Ray, Of New
Term Iarv N, managers. respiration Of
rennFylvsbis. ,lsl'l Calvin Wells. OF
,,s.chusttts 20 r James Phillips. OF Mas
Wyoming 3 'sncls F. Warren. Of
= . Witherbee, Of New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Imprisonment for Life.

Ottawa, Ont. Jan. lS-An order In
council has been passed committing the
death sentence passed on James Slorah
Of Dawson Yukon, to imprisonment for
life Slorah who was a bartender, shot
and killed his wife. Pearl Mitchell.
Slorah was sentenced to be hanged on
March /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

This season there is a large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles. Prompt action VIII save the
little ones from these terrible diseases.
We know Of nothing so certain 10 give
instant relief as One Minute Cough
cure. II can also be relied upon in
grippe and an throat and lung troubles
Of adults Pleasant TO take. +. C..
Schramm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

ana CneeTlullltaa 9VVh
disappear when the kid
neys are out OF order
or diseased,
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
thatitlsnotuncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child URN
a,es too often, II the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

PortgsTp,es,nn 'isco, Jan lS.-A party OF g.
Nas,s,S,,sse. nave arrived here from
Mn sT 1, ~ and Rhode Island and
HoboIri'. olay on the Zealandia TO-
ssl tn u The party Comprises sew sv
ey oos,rac, VINO have been engaged
Of Hsss91' TO labor on the plantations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
a S'user Not Coming to America.

F,f, ems S,sI5 Jan FrlcNe Eloff. Kru.
Re .v rli y Is here from The Hague.
RON, ',s Kruger has no lntentIon ~
prs,,.5 IN. a,,.',Ilca az present. although
slbIy !. 1 ,U. invitations. He might pos.
terssis ~ ~ ~ he considered The in
W me Iransyaal demanded il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Burned with Molten Copper.

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan. lS.-Juan Lopez,
a workman AT the Copper Queen smelt-
en- was burned to death By molten cop-
per. which fen from a swinging pot un5
der which he stood His clothes We're
set on fire, and his body horribly dis
figured by the liquid metal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Whosoever has suffered from piles
knows how painful and troublesome
they are TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT is guaranteed 10 cure piles.
Price 90 cents In bottles Tubes, IS
cents. y. G. NJ l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

urine scalds the flesh or II, when the child
reaches an age when il should be able 70
control the passage, It is ye, afflicted with
bed-we,tIng, depend upon H. the cause oil
me difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
s,ep should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II Is sold
by druggists, in fifty Ell.S--r--
cent and one dollar afI7sE1s ss;;ssss
sizes. You may have a Sss,i M 4 .,iiiiil
sample bottle by mail sase s-..4es "
free also pamphlet tell. Homo Of Swamp Root
ing all about It, including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
& Co., Blnghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

For Cold In the Head
Laxative Br0mo-QuInine Tablets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have Z
.anrln hottie bY mai
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
PRISON ASSOCIATION.

Officers Elected-To Meet in Philadel
 phia Next Year.
 The National Prison association in session at Kansas City. Mo, elected officers as follows:
 President, Professor Charles F. Hen. derson, University of Chicago.
 Vice presidents, Frederick H. Wines Washington; Charleton T. Lewis. New York
 Financial secretary, Joe F. Byers, Columbus, Ohio.
 Assistant secretary, I. c. Storrs, Lansing, Michigan.
 Treasurer, Charles M. Jesup, New York.
 Philadelphia was chosen for next years congress, which will meet in October.
 Officers of the wardens' association were announced as follows: Presi- dent, N. F. Boucher; vice presidents, s. A. Hawk, John McDonald; secre- tary, W. Mace. Johnson.
 Resolutions were adopted urging upon congress the adoption of gen. eral parole law and an indeterminate sentence law for the benefit of fed eral prisoners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Cat Deadens Niagara,s PoyyeA

LOCKPORT, N. Y, Nov. 14.--A cat was the cause of great deal of trou- ble to the International Traction com pany. Fuss climbed trolley pole on the Buffalo and Lockport Electric rail- way at Hoffman, q small hamlet west of this city, and tried to walk. on | feed wire. Her tail touched the paral- Tel wire that carries the current back to Niagara falls. There was q flash that could be seen for miles as the 24,- 900 volts of electricity passed through her body. Fuss was burned to crisp. Her charred body fell across both wires and didn't drop to the ground. This short circuited the current and caused a fuse at the Niagara power house to be burned out. It was two hours before the cause of the trouble was located. In the meantime almost all the electric railways and street lighting plants in western New York were without power.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Extension of Civi1 Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--About 200 employees in the executive branch of the rural free delivery service of the postoffice department will be brought into the civil service by an order of President Roosevelt which, it is under stood, will be issued within a week or two. These employees are clerks, spe cial agents and inspectors, The 6,0O0 rural free delivery carriers throughout the country will not be brought into the civil service under the same order, but they will be taken in at some later date. Their civil service status is likely to be somewhat different from that of those first included, though the form of the regulations governing them have not yet been passed upon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
WITH THE PoLoISTS.
National League Season Opens To-
 Nighf

National League Season Opens To-
 Night.
 The color of the Waterbury suits will be maroon and they are already here and make a pretty uniform.
 No one is worrying much whether Wodtke stays in or gets out. He's not so much, gone by, as it were. A won- der once, true enough.-Brockton Times.
 If Hipson goes to Waterbury other big fellows are likely to jump to Con- necticut However, Hippy will be reassured by the entrance of Brock ton.-Brockton Times
 The team that Manager Harrington will present to the New Haven public tonight will be Whatmough and Griffin, rushers; Menard, center, Con- way, halfback, and Smith, goal.
 The polo season of the National polo league will open tonight with games in New Haven and Wallingford. Wa terbury will play in New Haven and Meriden will go to Wallingford.
 BroclSton has been taken into the American league and Sammy Upton will be the manager. That must make Doe feel tired and he evidently sees the handwriting on the wall. Portland and Lewiston cost tcO much in railroad expenses.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
DRESCHER & KEEL
CENTER OF TURF WAR.
Important Secret Conference Is Now
 Being Held in Louisville.

Important Secret Conference Is Now
 Being Held in Louisville.
 Louisville, Ky, Nov 1.-The Courier Journal prints the following: Louis vile is the storm center in possible turf war between the Western Jockey club and the American Turf congress. An important secret conference is now being held. but it can be stated that in- dications point to fight between these two bodies. The Western Jockey club will hold it's annual meeting ill Chicago on January 14, and it had invited rep resentativeS of the Turf congress to be present on that date to try to settle the differences between these two iac- ing bodies. Captain c. A. Tiles of St Louis will ask for certain concessions from the jockey club and iftthese shall not be granted the Turf congress will continue to hold it's meetings as hcre- tofore and will pay no attention to the Chicago body or it's rulings. The con- sessions which will be asked for are that all horsemen. owners, jockeys, trainers and horses as well as all oth- CTS connected with L. c American Turf congress be put in good standing; that there be an equitable distribution of racing dates, and that where racing as- sociations have plants in close pre- imitv to each other they shall decide on their dates themselves, each looking at the matter from business stand point. rivals as q matter of fact. and agreeing among themselves to which dates each shall have. It was str ted that as peace offering the Western Jockev club has already agreed to all the demands concerning reinstatement of Turf congress horses. owners. jock evs, etc. and that the whole question hinges on the dispensation of steward ships.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
s1x DAY RAGE

Pittsburg. Nov 14.-In the six days go-as-you-please race last night Cav anaugh finished 275 miles at S:31 o'clock. beating the worlds record for sixty-eigbt hours on twenty-lap track. Tracy dropped out at 15S miles, but may come in again as. there is some chance of his getting part of the money. The score at midnight was as follows: Cavanaugh 2S6. Dean 267, Barnes 255. shelton 241. Noremac 214, Hegelman 213. Loeslein 202 Barclay 1ss. Dav 187. West 175, Tracey 15S. Miller 142
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
THAT TURF FRAUD.
Evidence Will Not Be Disclosed, as the
 Innocent Might Suffer.


 Lexington, Nov 14.-Next Saturday the breeders of this section will meet for the third time in mass convention and may finally dispose of the now noted Chinn-O' Brien turf scandal. At the second meeting of tic investigat- ing committee yesterday Colonel Jack Chinn, Phil T. Chinn. Lewis Wilkerson, H. A. Engman. Cy Hughes, Charles DOdson and others were questioned concerning the affair and their testi- mony recorded by a stenographer The Chinns denied emphaticalIy the statements of Trainer Dan O'Brien, who charged that he had moved the three-eighths pole at the Kentucky as- sociation track for the trial of the iIl- ported Wagner-Margaret Jane colt. for Clarence H. Mackay, at their sug- gestion and that they were to divide the money with him. Colonel Chinn stated that he was trying to buy the colt and Phil Chinn contends tsat he was assisting his father in the pur- chase. Wilkerson and Engman. own CTS of the colt. denied having any pre- vious knowledge of the trick. Hughes was asked about working out a colt for MT Hill. Mir Mackay's trainer. after he had been informed that the three. eighths pole had been tampered with, and DOdson was asked if he had not told Hughes that the pole was in the wrong place before he worked his colt for MT Hill. It was stated last night that the committee will not make pub- lie the evidence on the ground that it will wrongfully reflect upon innocent persons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
A stormy Labor Meeting.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov. 14.-After turbulent meeting the Kentucky Fed eration of Labor adopted resolutions denouncing ex-Congressman Breckin- ridge for sentiments expressed Tuesday night, expelling from the federation and convention and denouncing Vice Presi- dent F. c. Leaning of the federation and president of the local typographical union, who arranged the meeting and presided, and calling another meeting for Thursday night, at which the views of the dissatisfied delegates may be ex- pressed publjcly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
AMERICAN JOCKEYS ARRIVE.
 .--se.-.- Troop of Boys Home from Russia, Austria and Germany.

Tn every land the American jockey f1ourishes, and now, with the riding season over, those who have been ill Europe all season are trooping home ward. The first of the band hom awaad bound arrived here on the Kaiser Will helm der Crosse yesterday, and in va rious uptown resorts, New York, last night, entertained their friends with stories of their successes in Russia, Austria and Germany. These riders were Cash Sloane. brother of the re- nowned Tod; Eddie Ross, J. c. Mitch ell, Joe Piggott and Nate Hill. Ray Sherrer, brother of the better known Joe Sherrer, also was one of those who spent the summer on the Continent.
 Sloane had ridden many winners i'll Russia before advent of Piggott and Mitchell. These boys cut down the percentage of Cash. to some extent Ross rode principally for -3aron Bleich- berger. banker of Berlin. Hill did most of his riding for C. Weinberg oB Frankfort-on- the Main. Hill rode twenty-seyen winners out of 100 mounts. He was twenty-six times second and twenty-three times third. The fees in Germany are S25 for win ming and $12.50 for losing mounts. but Hill says that the owners of winners make common practice of giving the successful jockey a thousand mark bill if the stake is a good one.
 All of the jockeys spoke in glowing terms of the treatment &C., corded them. But that there is jealousy of American i ocknys in Germany as we'll as in England was testified to by more than one of the party. This may be accounted for by the fact that most of the trainers and jockeys in Germany are English The weights carried are high The tracks are of turf. The starting is with the aid of the barrier, and Hill says he beat it every time. Foul riding or crossing is quickly and severely pun. ished.
 A recent case in Vienna aroused much scandal. Edgardo, ridden by Ross. won by head. but was alleged to have foulad one of his competitors. and disqualification followed Then it was declared that Fred Foster. an American, who trained Edgartlo, has i used the Sdope' to make him win. Baron Bleichberger, the owner of Ed gardo. and an eminent trlrfman in his own country, defended his trainer and published the result of an inyestiga- tion. which disproyed the charge of doping"
 Marty Bergen and Eddie Jones have done poorly abroad, getting few mounts. Taral and ]. Morgan will ar- rive here in couple of weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
AS IN THE DAYS OF NOAH.
Adams Posterity Stands on an Omin
 ous Threshold.

Adams Posterity Stands on an Omin-
 ous Threshold.
 Dr Annie K. Bailey,a well known physician of Danbury, writes to the Evening News that the world may be expected to come to an end next month. She says: "Just now the planets are rapidly approaching that position in which the earth will be on one side and the sun and all the rest of the planets on the other, all ranged in nearly a straight line Beginning on December 9, 1JO1 until the 26th of the month, the sun and al the planets will be in a di- rect line; only the earth will be alone at one side of the sun at the end of the line and the rest of the planets on the other side of the sum- The entire solar system, sun and planets, will oc- cupy .astronomically the Zodiacal sign of Capricornus. Terrestrial disturb ances, especially earthquakes, are per fectly normal results whenever such a powerful magnetic force as the com- bined planets is exerted in one single direction against the earth. Looking now any pleasant evening in the west ern sky about c o'clock, from below up- ward will be seen Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Mars Is just appearing above the horizon to poin the company, all the planets approaching Cappicornus. It is a sign that will never be wit messed again in the worlds history. It will complete the planetary cycle as 1t was in the days of Noah. It will full fill the great prophecy as spoken by our Lord Jesus Christ. It will also bear the same testimony as in the days of Noah---'the hour of His Judgment is at hand" (Rev xiv, 1-3; and is the most solemn warning to the whole world since the days of Noah. Never adds another writer on the sane subject. in the history of man. stood Adams pos terity on so ominous q thresholdv
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
MAJOR SMITH WINS.
Decision of Supreme Court yacates
 Dismissal Order.

Decision of Supreme Court Vacates
 Dismissal Order.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-The Noyembef federal grand jury has returned indict- ments against Harry Longbaugh, alias John Arnold, the mysterious Montana train robber, suspected, and his com panion, Laura Bullion. Each was in. dicted on seventeen separate counts.
 Charles H. Smith and Michael O'Neill, express messenger and fire :. man respectively of the Great North ern fiier that was held up last July near Wagner, Mon, arrived here yes terday afternoon and identified the suspect under arrest as Harry Long baugh, the man who held up the train and took the lead in intimidating the train crew and blowing open the ex- press company's safe, from which nearly $100,000 in unsigned bills of the National Bank of Helena were stol- en. O'Neill says that Longbaugh is the man who climbed over the tender and held up Engineer Jones and himself and then superintended the blowing up of the safe. His recollection Of the episode was so vivid that he could de- scribe the two revolvers that the rob- bers used. The police say they are the weapons that were found on the pris- oner when he was arrested.
 Smith and O'Neill came to St. Louis accompanied by MT. Elliott, general manager of the Great Northern Ex- press company, i'll whose care the bank notes were when stolen
 Longbaugh did not finch when the identification was made. He merely looked at the men and snfffed con temptuously. Chief Desmond asked Longbaugh his real name.
 q will talk when the time comes,' was the reply, and not another word could the chief get out of the stubborn prisoner
 Chief Desmond says he now thinks that the suspects real name is Ben Fitzpatrick. A '.tall Texan answering the suspects description was implicat- ed in several train and bank robberies in the west, and he was known as Kill patrick.
 Elliott, O'Neill and Smith will re- main in St. Louis day or two. The men may testify in the United States court if it shall be decided to continue the prosecution here
 Since this last evidence has turned up it may be deemed best to take him to Montana for trial, where the of fense of train robbery is punishable by death
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
JOE CANS TO MEET HANIoN.

Joe Cans has been matched to box Jack Hanlon of Philadelphia to-mor- row night before the Eureka A. C.. Baltimore. The mill is for twenty rounds at 13j pounds. Hanlon has made a wager of S1OO that Cans will not stop him inside of the limit. In the event of failing to do so Cans will lose the decision and also the S1OO and purse. Hanlon has not done any fight Ing lately He is rated as clever and hard puncher.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Great Gruf77bIerS

That's what the kidneys are-when they're sick What makes the kidneys sick? A simple thing They have much do.
 Must keep Up their work they rest. They can't be blamed for kicking Ever have your kidneys kick? Ever have bad back, a lame weak aching one! Know it's the thing? The back aches because the kidneys are blocked. Help the kidneys with the woris-keep them moving And the back will ache more. It's the experience of Waterbury citizens. Read the case in point:
 Mrs E. street, q had rheuma t1sm klnu o neu. received much goo Being something when Lakes store anu box of Deans Pills They relieved me at once. There is proof that DOANS KIDNEY PILLS do this All Druggists keep DOAN'S Kidney Pills Remember the name DOANS and take substitute Price 50 per Foster- -ibun Co., Buffalo N Y, Sole Agents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
BASE BALL NOTES

George Hildebran, leftfielder of San Francisco's base ball team. has accept cd the terms of the Brooklyn club and will come east at the end of the sea son. He has played west five years and is regarded as one of the b est alI- round delders and hitters in the league. He is also a speedy base run
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Cambon Comfne Back.

PARIS, Nov 14.-M. Jules Cambon, French embassador to the United States, will leave Paris at the end of the week to resume his duties in Wash jngton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
Tides CaIculator Dead.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Albert Mat thew Ford, the tide calculator, is dead at Salem, N. J. MT. Ford was the son of the late David and Lydia Ford of Philadelphia. Several years ago he went to Salem and devoted the remain der of his days to studying the tides. At his own expense he issued and dis tributed each month tide cards for the Delaware river and bay, for Atlantic City and the entire outer coast of New Jersey.