davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
AFTER T0UGHS.
-Four IOughs Arrested at the Point of
Officers Guns.
Especial to the "Newsr,

ogden Utah, April Subjective Pen
der and Officer Brown, after brisk
struggle arrested four men who gave
tue names Of Dan Carroll. Joseph
smith, William Riley and John
knowles Two Of the men this morn
ing entered the shoe store Of S. l.. Ives.
Ehlle the other two kept watch out
sue While the clerk was taking down
some goods az their request the fell
IoNs selled an armtul Of shoes and de-.
eaihpea' A lively race for over a mile
vas lhe result before the inen were
captured, The clerk. reinforced By the
oIneers Of the law and citizens. gave the
ie'ioWs the warmest foot race they had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

indulped In Tor some time. When the
came up with the men the
fclllws showed fight, and not until the
officers drew their guns would they
euhmlt tO arrest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
Purifes
The Blood
As nothing else can.

any son had pimples on his face, which
after a while became a mass O. sores.
81 began giving him Hoods sarapsrllla
and soon TIM sores were getting better.
"They finally healed without leaving a
scar" Mas. L. TKKIsr. 7 willow Avenue.
Hoboken, N, J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
BIG DIVIDEND DECLARED.

The Consolidated Mercur mine direo-
tors at late hour this afternoon de-
clared Il dividend Of S125.00O, or 12hc
per share, payable May LIST,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
Bad Blood
Breeds HumOrS

Boils, Pimples, Eruptions,
Sores, Debility, Languor,
Kidney Troubles Indigestion and
That Tired Feeling,
All Of which Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures, by purifying, cnriching and
yitalzing the blood,
Blood troubles, left unchecked, in
crease aud multiply just as naturally
as the weeds aud thistleS infesting
the soil,
They need the same radical treat
ment, too.
They should be rooted out in Spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
GREAT WAIST SLAUGHTER.

500 flannel Mohair Henrietta and
mercerized silk waists, 40 per cent or
to close,
n. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
DIED.

MAY.-In this city. April 18th. 1901. Of
rheumatism. Frank May, born June
10Th 1850 IN southampton. England.
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day. at I p. m.. from his late residence.
as sixth street. Friends are invited to
attend.
Deceased was Tor ten years foreman
OF Wasatch company No ., veteran
1remen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us fi.oo and we will express bottle TO you,
all edafges prepaid. BE sure and give US
your nearest express Office,
JIG AVER Co., Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
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, 1901-04-15

STMPsON-1n this city. April 18th.
1901, ~ Ia grip John simpson. son Of
Hannah Simpson. born October 9Th.
1894 In Hull England
Funeral services win be held Tues
day az p. M. from his late residence.
AZ west First North street. Friends are
invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
EXCURSION TO PROVO,
Wednesday. April nth,

Via oregon Short Line. Round trip
only SIZE. Special train 7:15 p. m. See
members Of Opal club for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
ESTRAY POUND NOTICE.

ONE BROWN OR BLACK MARE ABOUT
IL year. old, branded q left thigh II the
above described animal Is not claimed and
taken away on or before Aprll s5th, 1901 she
will be sold at Oily estray pound. at . y. m,
John o, MattoS, Poundkeeper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

ROGERS-Died in this city NJ April
18th, ot cancer/bf the liver Caro-
line Brumm Rogers, aged So years
Funeral from Eleventh ward meeting
house Tuesday at p. m. The remains
may be viewed at the residence No 20
south Seventh East from /? 10 p. m,
Friends invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15
THE M'CONARAY
SILVER CUP.
I
Beautiful Prize Given to |, D, S,
College Girls This Morning,
TOKEN OF CHAMPIONSHIP.
II. ~. Phippen Males Presentation 90
College Trip 60 Provo on saturday
Next, for Athletic Contests

This morning Mr.. Phlppen, in behalf
OF the State league, visited the l.. d, s.
College ana was present at the general
meeting at 10 a. M, in the new college
assembly hall Nearly all the students
and teachers were present
The school sang America" under the
direction OF Prof. Giles One Of the
students, Mr. Dennis White, then Of
fered the devotional prayer. President
Paul announced that the presentation
Of the Athletic League silver cup. in
token Of the state championship, would
nov be made By Mr.. y. b. phippen,
secretary Of the association, to the col
legc girls basket ball team,
The McConahay cup is beautiful
silver urn, gold lined nine inches in
height and Elk inches in circumference.
The two handles and base are very ar
tistically engraved On one side Of the
cup in a handsomely carved wreath the
following is engraved; "The McCona-
hay Cup" On the opposite side this in
scriptlon appears:
Girls Basket Ball League Of Salt Lake
Hugh RlppetO Prest. II. B. Phlppen Sec,
Chamni0ughiu 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-15

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LaStlye Bromo-Qulnine Tablets CSC.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
A r T N 0 T E S .

Mr.. Carl GutherZ is executing a large and
interesting piece of work in a frieze six
feet in height for the court room at Fort
Wayne Ind, which is sixty feet in length
and forty in breadth. 1t is painted on a
very light canvas, of the color of old
parchment, in four sections, and can be
readily rolled over a frame as the work
progresses. The first section, which is to
be placed over the rear pediment, is now
completed, and gives an excellent idea (seen
with the preliminary sketch) of what the
whole will be. The conception of the de-
sign is very beautiful, poetical and appro-
pirate 1t is so simple that it tells it's own
story, yet original and thoughtful that
it possesses great dignity and stands for
the truest art. AS of necessity 1t is to be
placed i'll that portion of the room which
is darkest, Mr.. Gutherz has keyed it rather
high using for it colors that will effective
ly assist in lighting it without themselves
being in any way intrusive. Thus the main
tone of the background is yellow but of
such quality that it is merely express
i've of atmospheric light, and with which
the rich colors of the detail combine with
exquisite harmony. In fact, throughout
there is no discordant note, for the paint
er has kept in mind not only the purpose
for which it intended and the har-
mony of architectural ornament, but also
the influence it should bear upon observers.
Back of the rostrum to the right and left
of the pedment when put in position, will
be seen the figures of Moses and Justinian
giving to their people the great Mosaic and
Roman laws, upon which all modern law is
based. examples of Roman, Byzantine
and Hebraic architecture appearing in
the distance, and branches of laurel
and other purely symbolic detail in
the immediate foreground. Opposite
this. and thus facing the judges
seat. will be the portion of the frieze which
is now finished in which two women of
noble presence and great beauty are seat
ed on either side of the pediment, the one
to the right receiving the law from a di-
vine messenger. the other to the left de-
livering the Great Book to the recording
angel thus conveying the thought of the
source of wisdom, divine commission and
final judgment. The long side walls are
each divided into three pictures by orna-
mental divisions. connecting archit ecturally
the wall and the ceiling, and each central
panel is in itself subdivided into three
parts, making in all fourteen pictures but
one continuous whole These side portions
typify Justice and Arbitration-righteO eOuS
judgment and loving mercy, the reason for
the Instruments and the wisdom of both
All are portrayed with charming directness
and with a keen sense of decorative effect.
The portrait of Mr.. C. c. Glover which
Mr.. j. Mcclure Hamilton painted while in
Washington will shortly be put on exhibi-
ton in the Corcoran Gallery. 1t is a
strong. three-quarter-length portrait, done
Evening star., 1901-04-20

nashes OF humor and some profound con-
NerSallonal dissertations upon the problems
"hlch the catastrophe presents. the su-
preme one being whether these apparently
solitary remnants of the race should un-
dertake the responsibility of its restora-
tlon; Ihe book has several highly dra-
matte phases and is one of the most strik-
ing productions in late fiction.
oN Marr ImIhR Il n. ISLAND b Ry Arthur n. Ropes
Sons Washington: VIM. Ballantyne x sans
Ihis story relates to and describes life I'm
81 petersburg twenty years ago, and
"hlle, as the authors state in their preface,
conditions have changed materially at the
RUSSIAN capital meanwhile. a new czar has
come INTO power and the activity of the
terrorist secret societies has diminished
the picture is doubtless fairly accurate
even yet. There is mingling of love and
business, intrigue and tragedy to give the
tale many interesting phases. Ii is a lit
Tie SLOW OF action In the early chapters and
would be improved by the elimination of
Il the rough, dull humor of the Rogers fam
ny. Some OF the scenes pertaining TO the
nlhilists are medieval in the force of their
suggestion.
NEW EDUCATION READERS; A Synthetic and
I Inonic Word Method; by A. j. Drmarcst,
SSupfrin,e1dsnt e1 @ of Public Instruction Hnboken'
OF Schools. North Bergen, y. J. Book Three.
Termns1 TerTlEpment Of Obscure vowels Initials and
pany.
THE MANUAL. OF STATISTICS; Stock Exchange
HAND Book for 1901 Twenty third Year, Rail-
roads, industrial Securities. Grain and Pro-
visions, Cotton, Mining. Petroleum Banks and
trust Companies, Street Railways. Henry L.
wallace editor. New York: Charles H.
Nicoll.
FOLLOWING CHRIST; Practical Thoughts for
Daily Christian Living by Floyd W Tom
kins, ): T. d., rector Of the Church Of the
Holy Trinity, Philadelphia. author Of The
Philalpluhia.
w. Jacobs & Co.
THE GREAT MYSTERY: Two Studies on the
same subject; one in the Book Of Revelations
the other I'm the Book of Nature By Elizabeth
Miller Jeferys and Wm. Hamilton Jefervs
AN, MD. Philadelphia: George W. jacobs
4 Co. "
THE LIONS BROOD: an Historical Novel BY
Dunield Osborne, author Of The Spell ~ Ash
taroth etc. Illustration by Walter Satterle.. .
New York: Doubleday, Page x Co. Washing
ton: VIM. Ballantyne q Sons.
THE WAYS OF THE SERVICE; Short Stories nc
Army and Navy Life. BY Frederick Palma
Illustrated by Howard Chandler Chrisy. New
VIM. Ballantyne 4 Sons
BRIEF STUDIES IN FRENCH SOCIETY AND
LETTERS IN THE XVII CENT? 'Rl-CorneiIIe,
BY Leon H. Vincent. Boston: Houghton
Mifiin Co. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne
d Sons.
THE STORY OF EVA; a Novel. By VIII Payne,
Boston: Houghton. Miffiin & Co. Washington
VIM Ballantyne a. Sons
Evening star., 1901-04-20
STREET BEGGAR.s ARM REST.
How He Was Able to Hold Out His Gun
for Long Time.

How He Was Able to Hold Out His Gun
for a Long Time.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
Il stumbled over a curious trade secret
the other day." said veracious citizen
who has a gift for seeing things. ut be-
longed to a beRgar, and | wouldn't give il
away If he had attached the least value
to it himself. He is a man of at least sixty
and evidently quite decrepit. but time and
again / have been amazed at his extraor--
dinary immobility, and particularly the en-
durance he displays in holding out his hand
hour after hour in substantially the same
position. He takes his stand early in the
morning at a corner the edge of the
business district and falls Immediately into
a pose that is most expressive Of supplica-
tion and distress. His shoulders are raised
his head sunk forward and turned a little
to one side, while his right arm, bent at
the elbow, is rigidly extended, with his bat
tered tin cup clenched in his hand. He
scarcely budges for hours, and the extend-
ed forearm is, to all appearances, as mo-
tionleSS a rod of iron
AT first blush" continued the veracious,
there may not seem to be anything very
remarkable in this, but If you will take the
trouble to try the experiment, you will
soon see that it is feat to stagger an ath-
lete: The average vigorous man will find
it simply impossible to hold his bent fore
arm at right angles to his body for as long
as half an hour at time.
But, to come to the point, 1 was passing
the old beggar few days ago, when L
happened to catch a glimpse of what looked
like metal rest of some kind under hts
outStretched wrist. / looked again, and
that time there was no possibility of mis-
take. Beneath the rigid forearm there was
undoubtedly some species of support. NY Z
curiosity was sharply piqued. I had
scraped up an acquaintance with the old
fellow long ago, so / had no hesitation In
stopping and asking him frankly what
sort of a rest or brace he had in his sleeve.
Why, that's kind of support that artists
use sometimes with models he replied,
and. pushing up his sleeve. he showed me
a fiat iron bar that extended back as far
his elbow, where it Joined vertical
rod which hooked over his shoulder.
Then he went on to explain that years
ago he had picked up many an odd dollar
of the members Of the fraternity-an eccen-
trio Frenchman. who had a great
many queer tools and Instruments
had painted him as monk con-
templating a skull, and the pose
being difficult to hold, he had used this
curious metal rest. Somehow the old man
had fallen heir to the device and long af-
terward 1t occurred to him one day that IL
might relieve him from fatigue in holding
out his cup. Since then he has slipped it
Into his sleeve every morning and found IL
a good thing. 1T keeps me from gettin'
tired he said simply I gave him a quar-
ter for his story, and IL ever adopt mem
delaney as a profession 1 shall profit by his
tip. I Will be covered with labor-sayine
braces from my head to my HEELS"
Evening star., 1901-04-20
A Test of Sanity.
From Tit-Bits.

A gentleman was once being taken over
an idiot asylum. He asked an attendant
how they knew when an idiot was consid-
cred to be sufficiently restored to sanity to
be discharged.
"Oh," said the attendant, ut Is easily
managed. We take them into yard where
there are several troughs. We turn on the
taps and then give the idiots buckets to BAH
out the water and empty the troughs
Many of them keeps bailing away while the
taps keeps running. but them that isn't
Idiots stops the tap
Evening star., 1901-04-20
Jamaican Negroes' Proverbs.

"Cockroaches, when they give a party,
never invite chickens" Again: Don't call
the alligator Big mouth until You have
got across the river" Then, too: "One thief
doesn't like to see another thief with q
long bag"
These are sayings Of the witty negroes of
Jamaica, as Mr.. T. H. Wardleworth in
formed large. delighted audience at the
Imperial Institute.
Evening star., 1901-04-20

THE ARISTOCRATS. Being the Impressions OF the
Lady Helen Pole during her SoJonrn IN the
Great North Woods, Spontaneously Recorded
in her Letters her friend in North Brit
the Countess Of Edge and Ross. New York;
Evening star., 1901-04-20

The portrait of Mr.. C. c. Glover which
Mr.. ]. Mcclure Hamilton painted while in
Washington will shortly be put on exhibi-
tion in the Corcoran Gallery. 1t is a
strong, three-quarter-length portrait done
Evening star., 1901-04-20

The joint spring exhibition of the Rich
mond Art Club and the Richmond Educa-
tional Association will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple in that city from Tuesday
next until the Sd of May inclusive. It will
include, in addition to an exhibit of the
best work done by members of the cluh
during the past few years, an extensive
loan collection of oil paintings, water COL
ors and other artistic work. and also a
tions Of the best paintings in the most
noted European galleries. The pronosed
exhibition is already attracting much az
tentfon, and bids fair to be a great sue
cess.
Evening star., 1901-04-20
Hard to Find.

from pucK.
Diogenes-"I was called up by party at
a seance last night.
Plato-"What did he want?",
Diogenes-"Wanted me to take INV lam
tern to Shanghai and look for a truthf,,l
newspaper correspondent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
GRAIN MERCHANT GONE.
Atchison Man Missing and Said to
Have Other Peoples Funds

Atchison, Aug 15-W A Muir
grain commission merchant is missing
from Atchison, and his present where
abOutS are unknown. S. H. Roger, a
farmer living near Willis, says he is out
$3.50, which amount he put with Muir
in margins, and about $500 due him as
profits. A warrant has been issued for
Muir. charging him with embezzlement
Muir came to the city June 20 and
opened an Office. receiving quotations
from the Celia Commission company of
st. Louis. He rarely talked of himself
and his past history is unknown Muir
left town yesterday saying he was go
ing to Kansas City. Instead, he went
to Parkville, Mo. There he bought a
ticket to Chicago, and took the north
bound Kansas City & Council Bluffs
train. At Armour Junction he met
Roger, who was on his way to Chicago
also. The two men met, and Muir and
Roger came back to Atchison. Roger
says Muir promised to settle today, but
today Muir cannot be found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

in an attempt to catch It. and a. large
number of passengers injured, was de-
livered to the r. az p this morning for
shipment to st. Louis to be repaired
Ell PasO Herald.
A day or so ago engine No. $40 was
brought to the shops for repairs. She
came none too soon, for while she was
being taken into the shops one of the
wheels dropped off of its own accord
If the occurrence had taken place on
the road it would probably have result
ed in a serious observation-disclosures
JOurna1-Den Ocrat
Nearly a hundred cars of oranges
and lemons have accumulated in the
railway yards and more are com ing in.
This means a lot Of work for the
freight men, as the cars must be iced
daily There Is a freight car famine
on the Santa Fe, and the detention of
many freight cars owing to the wash
outs is more serious in its effects than
would usually be the case.-AIbu-
querque Journal-Democrat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
CATTLE FOR <. s. A. G.
Secures Several Head of Pure Bred
Stock.

Manhattan, Kas., Aug. 1.-THE Kan
sas State Agricultural college has pur-
chased representatives of three pure
bred polIed breeds of cattle. A pure
bred Galloway COW was secured from
E. ". ThraIl. Eureka, Kas-, the presi-
dent of the National Galloway asSOci-
alton. This COW was the choice out of
220 head of blooded COWS. From An
derson & Findlay, Allendale Kas., the
college bought two Aberdeen Angus
cows with calves. These animals carry
the blood of some of the greatest
Scotch and English prize winners.
Secretary F. d. Coburn purchased for
the college from A. E. Burleigh, Knox
City. Mo, three double standard polled
Durhans. a bull and two cows. These
are the first representatives of this
breed in this section of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
KANSAS NEWS.
The Worst Storm of the Year
Comes to Rush Center.
Hail of Immense Size Destroyed
goo Window Lights.
A TERRIFIC RAINFALL.
Orchards and Growing Crops
Badly Injured.
No Such Storm in That Vicinity
For Years.
A TERRIFIC RAINFALL.

Rush Center. Kas., Aug. 15.-Today
there is standing in drifts hail a foot
deep that fell Monday evening. doing
great damage. At about 1880 a ter
rifle rain and hail storm broke on our
little city, coming from the north. In
a very short time every little ravine
was a rushing stream from four to
eight feet deep. The hail covered the
ground completely and drifted consid-
erably.
The hail varied in size from wal
nut to the size of a guinea egg. Much
damage was done to growing feed and
orchards. About $50 or 200 window
lights were broken This was the
greatest rain and hail storm in the
twentieth century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
THE CENTRAL KANSAS FAIR.
tt Will Be Held at Hutchinson, Sept.
2, 8, 4, and 6.

Hutchinson. Kas., Aug. 15.-Notwith-
standing the fact that some of the fairs
in Kansas are being called off, the
fairs in the Arkansas valley circuit,
beginning at Garden City and ending
at FL Dorado. will be held as adver-
tised.
The Central Kansas fair. held at
Hutchinson the first week in Septenn-
Der. will be given on the same large
scale as was first anticipated. There
will be special attractions each day,
and all who visit it will be well repaid
The speed ring at Hutchinson is
acknowledged to be one of the best in
the circuit, and in fact one of the best
given in the west this year. 1t is as
follows:
Tuesday-2:45 trot. 2:so pace. run
ming half mile dash, quick hitch race
Wednesday-2:2 trot, 2:20 pace, run
ming ive-eighths mile and repeat trot
for Reno county horses. owners to
drive.
Thursday -for-an trot, 2:40 pace,
2:20 trot for stations, running half mile
heat, and quick hitch.
Friday-Free-for- pace, 2:S3 trot,
2-year-old trot. half mile running race
for ponies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
TO Examine Army Candidates.

Leavenworth, Aug. ia board for
the examination of appointees for COM
missions in the army will convene at
Fort Leavenworth at 10 O'Clock this
morning A class of eighteen, all ex-
officers of volunteers will present them
selves among whom are Lieutenant
John c. Murphy Twentieth Kansas,
Captain Frank NJ. Rumbald, Thirty
second volunteers of Kansas City, Lieu
tenant Orville R. Perry, Forty fourth
volunteers. Two civilians, Albin L.
Clark of st. Louis, and Walter H. Rod
ney. son of Colonel Rodney, command
ing Fort Riley, have also been ordered
before the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15
ANTHONY BOOMING.
Has Three Railroads Now and Two
More In Sight.

Anthony, Kan, Aug 15.-This town
promises to be one Of the best railway
towns in all Kansas If the railroads
now figuring on Anthony ever get in
here. The Santa Fe. Frisco, and Mis-
souri, Pacific already have lines in
here and are busy moving another rec
ord breaking wheat crop. The Orient
has fine grade and excellent bridges.
and is ready to put down ties and steel
when it can get the latter. The latest
road IS the Choctaw, chaperoned by w
s. Cade Of Anthony. which proposes an
extension here and means business
Surveyors are in the field. right of way
is being condemned and plenty of mon
ey is being used to put it in here by
the new year.
Anthony has energetic people, a fine
country around it and deserves all it is
going to get. Mark its place on the
map and watch IT outclass Wellington
IN five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-15

Galena. Aug. 15.-Joe Jarrett. a well
known miner at this place, met almost
instant death in the Good Eye mine on
the south side ground Tuesday. Several
tons of dirt gave way over head, COM
pletely covering him. His companion,
Dick Hays. heard the ground give way
and attempted to get away. but was
knocked down twice by the falling
powders. His injuries are painful but
will not prove fatal