davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
FIVE NEW CASES.

Five new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported in the city today Edith John
son, "a, and Alice Johnson, (, IS East
Second North. Andrew Galland, 49,,
corner Eighth North ana Twelfth West;
Ralph Cranes, g. l6S Fast Seventh
South; --- Poulton, 400 South Second
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
Your Story

Every morning | have a
bad taste in my mouth; my
tongue is coated my head
aches and often feel dizzy.
| have no appetite for break
fast, and what food | eat dis
tresses me. | have a heavy
feeling in my stomach. ! am
getting so weak that sometimes
| tremble, and my nerves are
all unStrung, | am getting
pale and thin. | am as tired
in the morning as at night"
What is the troubled I'M
pure blood
What is the remedyi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
VALUED POLICY" LAW.
supreme Court Of Nevada holds That
Ii is Illegal.

Manager Jolly OF the board OF fire
underwriters Of the Pacific coast. was
'meialiy Informed this morning that the
supreme court Of the State Of Nevada
uao Just rendered a decision holding
ma. me valued policy" law. recently
Illegal. 'eslslaluIe' was
,oinn inns Us the law recently quoted IN the
n" s,n Of me News" which deprived
me, TS s as OF Nevada Of an lire inu,r.
,rs sS Sn account Of the companies Win.
rhs an, ,heir business from The state
as''0n Of the supreme court makes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
LATE LOCALS,

ooii, ~ i. Hodson, Of Wyoming win
e ea5 at the Deseret News office he NH
una u telegram awaiting him. w"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
THEST ANDARD.

best edited, best printed, best
bound, and most modern work
In all respects yet issued. Only
a limited aumber on hand. Adj
dress the Deseret News.
DO you have the Standard Die
uonary In your library or
school room2 II not, you are not
up 20 date. II Is the largest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12

1t possible for the resumption OF fire in
surance business In that State. and
Manager Jolly spent the afternoon In
notifying fire insurance agents to that
effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
NOTICE.

The Salt Lake Temple win be closed
on Wednesday 18th inst, FOR one day
only.
LORENZO SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
BIND
BIND YOUR .....-.....
MAGAZINES

Old Books. Music and Magazines. Put
them In strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News bindery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
PENSION FOR JAMES W. IRVINE
(sneolal 10 the oNews. y

Washington. d. c, April IA
war with Spain pension has been grant
ed James w, Ervine, Salt Lake, at sii
a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
TEACHERS.

DR.. Talmage's new book THE Great
salt Lake, Present and Past" should
be In the hands Of every educator. The
amount OF Information II contains re.
lating to the great saline sea. makes II
an Invaluable work for reference or
study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12

"N"'Su iol Ut lnS post
once salt Lake City, Utah, April /.
1901, To obtain these letters the an
pllcant must call for Advertised Let
ters," and glye the date Of the list. 1
not called for within two weeks the,
VIII be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES LIST.
ADbil A b Pfister Emma NJ
Aldridge May Price Martina A
ANDERSON Ena G Preston l. Al
Anderson Lillian MPashal Julia O
beatue y + rout0n Jeruratt
Becker G l. Ross # NJ
Burg A Kay Ada
COOmDs Clara Rinstron 4
Couch Fannie SWart. Stella
COutts Mrs Shaw Della
COOK Ethel Scott Emma
Carron Ida, StimsOn j h
Corden Louis $ Stanhope Laura
Cyshiewshi MerlienSinglcton Maude
Duke Mabel Slater Azalia
Damson j w Simpson Della
Drummond II Smith Il
Guy Anna Smith L
Giboney + s Swain Pearl
Hall Robert SaNey Sarah
Hougaard Lesta sridwel Il j
Hummgen Christie Townsend + L.
Johnson Eager Tuner Fonda
Jones Eliza Tobias Sophia
klser NJ Thomas Alice II
Lockwood j G Turner Alice
Lyons Mary Vance Cay
Morgan Bessie Vanpelt VI
Molleson Fannie Vamey May
McKendrick G II Ward j r
Mcintosh A w Walton j w
McLaren Lillian. Van pelt M9riette
Mcdonald Maggie Wright S "
Monson j f Williams Polly
Miller a + Williams Teenla
Neuberger Rosy Wallace Emma
Nelson Gusta West II G
Petersen Annie Wright Jennie NJ
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
ADV Illustrating Co Ketchim w w
Austin 5 Lindsey Joseph
Allen August Laurence III G
Arthur Fred Lyman VIM
Auten Ernest Lovesy l.
Andrew 7 H Leddis Il j
Baxter Ernest I.addie w b
Barker Raymond Ii Lyman + L
Bausden Percy II Lofgren Jno
Bellman Bros Linny Ed
Brown G Laurence Walter
Beatty Mr. Leavltt Il Il 2
Blomquest n Little Claud
Bernareti Anglo Misner Robt
min Molzkus +
Brown Joel Mckee Fl II
BOyes Enert Mercer w 5
Brown Geo Morris Andrew
Browning Hy Mrabplla Leonard
Burger William McRoberts A II
Burns X r McLear Frank
Campbell II McNeise A
Canwell Jno p Mcdonald NJ W
Clays Ernest Marsh T II
Carter Harry Merrill G
Call Patrick 2 Noble George
Christensen G Nielsen LON
Clukareskl III NJ O'Growly NJ j
Cheney Myron o'Harra Guhun
Cole III u Pickehs Joe
Covington A Powall A II
Craig T ID Portley Martin
Dixon W Peterson Geo
Dickman w Parsons John
Dudley n II Palmer ID w
Drexel George Ruckcr Wiley
Duncan o II Reedy William
Ehlllch c + Rose G w
Evans Jno Rose Gattfried
Family Dairy Roe J ID
Farmer Chas Russell James
Farnsworth + ID Rogers Chas S
Fisher Henry Roberts Leny
Gallagher Chas Rognon Ralph
GIL T. Shoemaker John
Gilmore Jn0 Shettle w NJ
German III sullivan Geo
Oregon A Smith w w
Gustaldi II skinner Chas
Hanks Alfred Su.Iffucher Levi
Baleman II l. Sullivan MI 2
Harris NJ ID Stone Luther
Harkins VIM Sweeney l.
Hewitt + l. Sowadzki W
Hedge Lincoln W Smith Fred
Hill Leslie Thomas @ r.
Hother Frank l. Thompson n
Horton Frank Wright L u
Holiday j w Woodruff NJ NJ
Jensen Bert Wood Charles
Jorst A Whitney u
Jensen Christen Wilbln r T
Jacobs Frank Weir u w
Janoschek Edw Weyher w II
Jensen Earl Winegin Fred
Knapp A NJ Wells q r
Kellogg ID Yolman W
King VIII S Waring + b
Kerworthy Robt Young w Samuel
ilingle Fred Yoery p ]
Kurl Oscar
T. TIIONfAC poa.n,as,or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
GREAT WAIST SLAUGHTER.

OVV TahneI M0hair Henrietta and
merccerized silk waists. 40 per cent Of
TO close. ~ "' ""
r. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co
LIFE OF A PIONEER
Autobiography Of Capt. James 8
Brown 52O pages bound in cloth. Price
s2'OO, FOR sale at the Deseret News
Special terms 10 agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
-. 49,. -----=------==
fA'thslON 40 pROyO,
wednesday. Aprll I'm.

wa oregon Short Line Round trim
only s'Zo. speclal train 7.l5 p. m. See
members OF opal Club for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12

All stray animals hereafter found on
me grounds Of the University of Utah
VIII be sent to the estray pound,
A. A. NORDVALL. Custodian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12

BANK STATIONERY
And printing specially attended to at
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished Rush orders a
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
DIRECT CAUSE
OF HIS DEMISE.
Bronchitis Complicated With DiIa-
tation of the Heart
GEN. CANNON TELEGRAPHS
Concerning Ills Father, Who Passed
Peacefully from Lille Unto Death
Funeral wednesday Noon.

Concerning the demise OF President
George @. Cannon, his son, General
John @. Cannon. telegraphed from
Monterey 10 the News today az fol-
lows
Father left us at 1870 this morning,
passing peacefully from sleep unto
death. Cause bronchitis, complicated
with dnatauon Of the heart VIII prob
ably reach. home with body MoSaay
rnnrnlnrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12

1t Is known that President Cannon
also held other stocks of value. These
VIII represent a considerable sum and
wiz cause his estate to reach a value
OF at least 100000. aside from the homes
and Individual holdings Of his wives.
who have their own regular In
comes. A portion Of the property set
forth above has been turned over To the
George Q. Cannon association. The ex-
act amount, however, could not be de-
ternined today
President Cannon's obligations are
comparatively light, most OF them hay-
ing been liquidated. II Is stated that
they will not exceed 25,0OO 10 $50. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
NEWS" EXTRA.
FLAGs HALE MAsTEn.

stranger in the city today would
have been impressed with the idea that
the whole people were In mourning.
Half-masted flags were in evidence on
many of the. principal buildings Sew
eral OF these were hoisted last evening
as a manifestation OF sorrow for the
death OF Hon. r. c. Chambers, the
Alta club, Dooly block, Herald and
other buildings Immediately displaying
them. These were followed by SINH.
lar expression on receipt of the news
of President cannons death today.
when flags were half-masted over the
Presidents office, News" Office, Zlons
Savings bank, z. c, NJ. l., Coop Wa
gon and other business blocks.
PRESIDENT cANNoNs ESTATE.
Various estimates Of the value Of
President cannon's estate have been
made, ranging all the way from 100000
to s5,O000OO, These figures are purely
speculative and far from the truth.
The following represents his principal
holdings:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
THE FUNERAL.

During this forenoon there was a
conference between Presidents snow
and Smith and Elders Angus NJ. and
David II, Cannon, brothers Of the de.
ceased. on behalf Of the family. regard
ing the funeral which. It was decided,
should be held from the Tabernacle at
u o'clock noon, on Wednesday.
NEWS" EXTRA.
The news Of President Cannon's death
was first given to the public through
the News first by posting bulletins.
and then by an extra edition which was
Issued shortly before noon. giving
detailed account of HIS Illness. and a
sketch Of the principal events OF his
life. All these facts, together with this
article and the later news develop
ments of the day appear In this i'm
print.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncaled for at the post.
ONCE Salt Lake City, Utah, April 12
lSVl' To obtain these letters the ap.
pllcant must call for Advertised Let.
ters," and elye the date Of the list. II
not called for within two weeks they
VIII be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-12

That they whose burdens paved the
The times., 1901-06-26

home, Manager Manning aad no alterna-
tive but TO send Farrell to second, Dun
gan to first, and locate Pitchers Gear and
Lee at right ana centre, respectively.
AT first glance it was a combination that
was dead easy to buck up against At
least, this was the view of the situation
from the Milwaukee bench. All sorts Of
scintillating, humorous remarks were
hurled at the Senators as they INDUCED
in their preliminary practice by the Brew
ers, and Manager-Captain Duffy told his
cohorts that it was all over but the cheer
ing even before they had gone on the field.
But Mr.. Duffy was away off in his calcu-
lations. He reckoned not the ability OF
the subs Of the Manning crowd. Little did
he know that Lee was one of the crack
hitters Of the johnson league. that
SAMMY pungan played first for Kan
sas City almost all Of last season, that
Farrell is cut out by nature for an in
fielder. or tina: Lawyer Gear can pull
down difficult flies with the best men in
the business All the visitors considered
was that the Senators presented a patched
up combination. one that would be mighty
easy TO defeat-and so il might have been
had they only possessed the key to the
combination.
The 100 persons who saw the game
these are ~ So'Ires given cut by the box
Office employees, although a more conser-
vative estimate would place the crowd
at about a thousand-enjoyed a bang up
game, one that has seldom been exceIled
on the local field this year. There were
no particularly brilliant plays. It is true,
but in this connection 1t should be re-
called that Carrick has shaken off his
hoodoo and put up ball of the gilt-edge
The times., 1901-06-26
wALTHoUR AND ROSS TO RACE.
Noted Cycling Flyers at the Coliseum
Tomorrow Night.

Robbie Walthour, the champion of the
South, and Arthur w. Ross. the crack
middle distance and sprint rider of some
note, are scheduled TO ride in a twenty
five mile motor paced race tomorrow
night at the Coliseum. The meeting of
these two riders is watched with great
interest, inasmuch as Walthour has up to
the present time been the envy of all of
the middle distance riders of this country.
His winning in the big twenty-five motor
paced race at Manhattan Beach last Sat
urday, when he defeated such men as
Michael, Pierce. Butler, Caldwell, Hoyt.
and MeEachern, gives an idea of his
speedy qualities and his abilities as a
middle distance rider behind pace. He
won the event in 1:41 2-5. The race was
considered the greatest paced race ever
held in this country
Arthur Ross has for several years been
riding all over the country and abroad.
last year he went abroad with Harry
Elkes. the worlds champion, and won six
out of eight big events, conteSting against
all of the foreign crack riders.
The prelimiDarieS on tomorrow night
viii include three amateur events, and
large number of the local riders have
entered the different races. The events
VIII commence at s o'clock, and the fin
ishes in the amateur events promise TO be
of q close order,
The times., 1901-06-26
SAILED AROUND THE NAvAHoE.
The Constitution Has Her First Ac-
tuaI Brush With an Opponent.

| NEWPORT, r. l., June 25.-The cup de-
fender Constitution had her first brush
today. if the incident can be called such,
her opponent being the yawl Navahoe,
which brought the Brenton's Reef Cup
back from England. 1t was a short
brush, not more than minute, in which
the Constitution demonstrated that
the Navahoe was no match for her.
The wind in the morning was from
the northeast and the bay was smooth
as glass. Outside there was hardly a
breath of wind When the Constitution
got off jamestown the wind sprang up
little. but only held long enough for the
Constitution to sail completely around
the yawl Navahoe, which was out testing
her compasses. Royal Phelps Carroll was
at the wheel,
As soon as the Constitution was abreast
of the Navahoe Captain Rhodes had the
sheets trimmed in. and it was evident he
was going to try conclusions with the
yawl The NavahOe was on the port tack.
and the Constitution rounded up astern
and was soon headed on the same tack,
out well to the leeward. The sails of the
Navahoe had no effect on the new boat
She came along as if the Navahoe was
at anchor. passed through her lee, and
worked out to windward across her bow.
1t was all over in ffty-two seconds.
The Constitution was again brought
about and headed down the channel. The
yacht then went outside and the Con-
stitution had the best day that she has
ever had and she showed remarkable
speed not only on the wind. but in reach
ing and running. The conditions were
most favorable for trying out the boat.
the wind being strong and steady and
the sea fat
The times., 1901-06-26
DARKNESS STOPS THE RACES.
Electric Lights Go Out and the
Cyclists Have to Back Pedal.

About 1.O00 people gathered at the new
Coliseum Park bicycle track last night to
witness the first all amateur meet of the
season. A splendid programme of events
had been prepared, but owing TO an ac-
cident which left the entire northeast
section of the city without arc lights for
more than two hours, only two of the
events could be run Off The police pur-
suit and one-mile handicap events were
postponed on account OF darkness.
The one-mile novice and half-mile open
races were well contested by good fields.
The final in the latter event was a grand
struggle, and the racing was of the sen
sational order.
The summaries follow:
First event-One mile novice. First heat
Won by J. F. Loeffier; II. Taibert, sec
ond; A. ]. Christman, third. Time. 2:19.
Second heat-Won by ]. L. Mitchell; F.
Hoover, second; ]. w. Allen, third. Time,
2:21 1-5.
Loeffler; II. Talbert, second; j. L. Mitch
ell. third. Time, 2:23.
Second event-Half mile open. First
heat-Won by Z. L. Wilson; John Hill,
second; Ray Cogswell, third. Time,
1:07 1-5.
Second heat-Won by A. C. Moran;
Clarence Miller, second; II. l. Wilcox,
third Time, Los As.
Final-Half mile. open. Won by Car
ence Miller; Ray Cogswell, second; A. G..
Moran, third. Time. 1:10 10.
The times., 1901-06-26

| at least two or three times of an after
| noon-he put UP a rafting good game.
One of the best bits of work of the
game was contributed by Sir William
Coughlin at third when, with Lee on the
first bag, the result of a single, the third
| baseman whacked the bah far over to the
centre field fence and reached third be-
fore the leather was returned to the in
field, Lee in the meantime having romped
home with the first run of the game. Af-
ter Clingman had been retired at first,
Friel to Anderson. Carrick's bat came in
contact with one of Pink Hawleys swift
shoots and the ball jumped over the heads
of the infieIders and out of reach of the
men who play in the far territories and
in came Coughlin with the second run OF
the matinee. Coughlin also got in front
OF big round of applause in the ninth
| inning, when Duffy sent a kissing hit
through the grass, moving down the
blac,s and leaving in its wake streak
of smoke. The ball SKINNED over the
dia.-ond and Duffy carefully figured out
tina. it would be good for at least two
bases and that il might be the means of
opening up a victory for his followers.
But Coughiin jumped over in its course
and bending low grabbed the wnizzing
sphere with both hands and after giving
an acrobatic exhibition that was worthy
of a place in a three-ringed combination
of arenic talent fired the ball over to Dun
gan in plenty of time to head off the as
in the conflict with his trusty club and
the scorer gave him credit for a batting
average of 500 for the afternoon. Cling
man was in good form for handling
bounders, even if his batting eye was off
on a vacation. Bill Clarke's throwing has
improved vastly of late and yesterday
only one Milwaukee representative was
intrepid enough to make the attempt to
get from first to second when William
was not awake and fully alive TO the i'm
portance of the situation.
The Senators made their last run in the
eighth inning, when Clingman reached
first through the kindness Of Anderson,
who failed to stop his hit. He was ad-
vanced to second on Carrick's sacrifice
and came across the rubber on Conroys
failure to field Farrell's hit properly.
Milwaukee, S solitary run was made in
the sixth, by Friel- He singled, was ad-
vanced TO second on Hallmans sacrifice,
and came in whel Anderson hit a hot
single to centre. In several innings the
visitors had men on bases but the ex-
ceIlent work of the locals and particular
" the effective pitching of Carrick pre-
vented their scoring.
This is a pretty fair idea Of what a lot
of subs can accomplish when they get
down to real business and the pitching
department is as well locked after as it
was yesterday:
The times., 1901-06-26
Gossip of the Came.

Philadelphia will play one game here
this afternoon The Quakers are reputed
to be putting up a. fast game, and they
will make a strong effort TO walk away
with the weakened Senators.
Boston viii inaugurate series of four
games with Washington tomorrow.
Mercer Will get into his uniform in a
day or so and indulge in light practice.
II is expected he will be able to play
regularly within week.
Everett says he has several offers from
Western League clubs. He will leave
Washington to-day for his home, Chicago.
Manager Manning is daily in receipt of
suggestions as to how he can strengthen
the Senators. He listens patiently to all
the ideas presented. but in the entire mass
he is not able to ascertain where he can
md better players than he has under con-
tract. According TO the constitution Of
the american League, he is prevented
from lifting" a player who is at present
under contract with a club in any other
league, and good players are not oeing
offered for sale. However he has lines
cut for men who, If landed. should make
the locals considerably stronger in one or
two positions. He confidently looks for his
pitchers to come around all right pretty
soon. and yesterday he was particularly
pleased with the splendid game pitched
by Ca-rick, who has evidently sent his
hoodOo away for good. He figures that
with the Senatorial corps Of twirlers in
anything like fair shape the club will be
able To retain it's position in fourth place
especially as the club has thirty-eight
games in this city 10 wind up the season
with. and IL Is considered a mighty poor
sort OF team that cannot win at least one
half Of it's games on the home grounds
Manager Manning is endeaVoring 10 give
the Capital a good team. and all he asks
for is a fair trial He IS in baseball for
business, and he has no favorites in his
employ. II, in his opinion. a player Is
not up TO the average and he can secure
a better man, he will do II every time
anr. fhere is aot the least bit of sentiment
IN p, matter at all.
In lac third inning yesterday Conroy
juggled Clarke's hit and lost a chance to
make double play.
Carrick displayed a strategic turn of
nina IN the fourth. when Maloney had
passed ball. The sphere dropped behind
the catcher but he couldn't see il. Car
rick pointed back to the stand, and said.
There IL is. and ran back. as II to get
the bali. Maloney was after him in an
instant, and was for the moment quite
nonpiussed when he was unable to find
any traces Of the leather. Pitcher Haw-
ley. who had observed Carrick' trick, and
who was determined TO prevent Lee from
The times., 1901-06-26

and arrived in Greenport Harbor on Sum
day, at noon.
Crenox. Scotland, was the port from
which the Zinita sailed. Her racing spars
and sails had preceded her. and have
been here about four weeks. Her ocean
rig consisted Of a small mainsaiI and two
jibs. Flying on a Flagstaff high above
the masthead was a fine silk American
flag. She was recognized down the har-
Dor, and several boats were there to well
come her.
The Zinita is what is sometimes called
twenty -tonner. Her registry is between
nineteen and twenty tons. On deck she
measures sixty-eiSsit feet The decks are
flush and clear, with the exception of the
usual ventilatorS and necessary hatches
The cockpit is small. with a seat on
either side. and will accommodate about
six persons. Her sides are black, and
with all she has a clean, racy appear
ance.
Captain Litton and his crew have re-
turned to England by steamer. Captain
Banks and crew of two arrived on
Saturday from England on the steamship
st. Louis, and are now on board, prepar-
ing to overhaul her and make ready for
the races.
The Zinita has an enviable list of VIC
tories won in British and Continental
waters and old sailors are predicting new
victories for her here.