davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Bookmakers Finally Had an Inning
At Inglcside Track.

San Francisco. CAL Nov. 2l,-The
bookmakers finally had an inning at
lngeside today, as the favorites Jared
very badly. All Green was the only one
to reward his hackers. Tn track was
still slow. Proper was plunged on again
to win the two-year-old event, but Pol
onius beat him IN a drive, Ransch rode
four winners. Results;
First race, six furlongs, selling-Es-
trado won, Azarine second I'll Karn
third Time, LIN.
Second race, five and a half furlongs.
purse Polonius won. Proper second,
organdie third. Time. 1903
Third race, mile and hundred yards,
solIing--Canejo won, Formero second.
Learoyd third. Time, l,5l.
Fourth race. six furlongs, selllng-All
Green won, Bedner second. Mounte-
bank third Time. i:l6is.
Fifth race, one mile, selling--El Pillar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
EyenIs nj LntOnia.

Cincinnati o., Nov. 2l.--Latonla sum-
mary:
First race, mile, selling-Jake Land
won. Mandamus second Sly Maid third.
Time, 1.50h
Second race, five and half furlongs-
First Attempt won, Kook- Sea-O Okla Sec
ond, Suburban Queen third. Time
l.22h.
Third race, selling. two miles-Secun-
dus won, Facade second, Kunja third
Time, 8,i6
Fourth race steeplechase handicap
short course-Hand Vice won, Tartar
second. lslip third. Time, 3:12A.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Past Mas
ter won, Quality Street second. Doc
Wood third. Time. 1;l9h,
Sixth race, mile ,selling-Fleneur won.
King Barleycorn second Kings Pet
third. Time, lao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Chinese Hospital for New York.

New York, Nov. 22.-steps are being
taken In this city for the establishment
of n Chinese hospital which II Is be-
lieved will be the first institution In
this country. Many Of the Celestials
residing In the Pell Street section
known as Chinatown. are said 10 have
lost their Joss sticks and the beating
of tom-toms as curealls and propose 20
establish a hospital, the stan Of which
shall be entirely Chinese who have
completed their studies In this country.
one Of the leading Chinese doctors
already has made application 20 the
state board Of health for permission 90
regularly practice his profession, and
II he shall be successful several others
who have. Il IS said been practising
medicine secretly viii follow his course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Press sdarroqnin Favors Treaty with
United States for One.

New York. Nov 22.--President Mar
roquin Of this republic. in personal
interview. has made this official state
ment fegarding the canal question. ca
bles 4e Heralds correspondent al 30.
gotta. EolombIa:
Il Nm favorably disposed toward
havIu4 signed canal treaty with the
Unit States and ] already have or
Gere0 that the next elections be held
on I'D. ], and that the results be as.
certeoed In a shorter time than usual.
'It4he war In the republic is not
ende0 by that time | shall conyoke
conG1os In March, so that the first
busifIes TO be taken up will be a canal
treat with the United States"
Geo Rafael Reyes has not been call.
ed o. to occupy any official post. II
he c(4es here II will be entirely in a
priv capacity
De Silva, formerly Colom-
ban Xlnister to the United States has
been Grated after several months i'm
pris0<|1ent.
No tanges have taken place In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
HOW IT DIDN'T HAPPEN.
A Play with Two Heroes and Several
Villains,
CHARACTERS.

CHARACTERS,
Young Corbettn William ROCKWELL
Terrible Terry, Terrence McGoVern
Jack In the Box Office. sam Harris
Demosthenes H.. 4" ..Joe Humphreys
Blue Law, .. .,..s ......A' Nlllaln
Lawyers, Constables, sherlffs and a
Few Others.
Time-No Bells.
place-Seyoral.
II Is unlike any preceding drama IN
that the heroes, instead Of being VII
umphant at the fall Of each curtain,
are foiled by the villain. It Is pullt
on ihe plan Of the continued story
which leaves the reader In suspense
regarding the fate Of the hero until the
next installment be read,
The affair opens with the orthodoN
athletic club. In the center of when Is
the roped ring. There Is crowd around
the ring. OF course. Everything is pro-
ceeding as smoothly as a man railing
on q roof
Enter the ring young Corbett" anu
Terrible Terry, dressed. or rather, uh-
dressed for the occasion The gloves
are fitted. All the preliminary pow WOW
that attends seances of this KIND are
gone over.
Just as the heroes are about to bump
enter the villain with the big badge
of authority nailed to his fore peak
Young Corbctt'--What means this
sudden Intrusion on our pastimeY
Terrible Terry--Yes, what's DONG
The Crowds TX ---- -
The Vlllaln-lt makes nit. You are
my prisonersl
And the curtain takes tumble 10
the situation.
The next act shows the heroes hunt
ed an over the country trying to setue
somewhere. The villain pursues with
capital p.
Then the heroic end Of the cast get
together In a lonely cave on upper
Broadway. They discuss the adVlsa-
blllty of pulling off the scrap In inc
good Old way that obtained with their
forefathers. before the advent OF boxing
clubs.
Terrible Terry-Let's fight on the
turf in some secluded spot, far from
the madding cop.
"Young Corbett"--Lets.
lack in the Box Onice-Nlt, No gate
Nothing doing. This isn't an amuse-
ment This Is business proposltion'
The meeting is then suddenly broken
up by the villain, who again appears
pnd chases them out of the cave at the
point of an injunction.
Finally the curtain falls on the play
with the villain triumphant ana the me-
roes still on the hunt.-Denyer POST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
YOUNG CORBETT's" PLAY.
Champions Wonderful Melodrama =
The Cast Of Characters.

Jim Jeffries and Bob Fitzdmmons are
not the only Knights OF the padded nit
who have developed the doubling up
habit. This pair OF heavy Suggests are
10 tour the railroad stoppages in a stunt
indigenous 90 their trade. And now
Young Corbett" and Terry McGoyern
threaten to follow the big fellows in a
drama In which they are 20 be twin
stars.
Young Cofbett' has written the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

drama, He gave me peep at II In con-
fldence. II was done up IN camphor
and baby blue ribbon. II Is a semi
tragedy, with no love scenes to handi-
cap II, aud deals with the trials and
foolishness which attended the efforts
OF these lads TO pull on their second
tussle for the feather OF class. Here
Is the title and its environment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Soldiers.
"YoUNG CoRBETT" COMING.
Featherweight Champion Of the
World to Visit Salt Lake.

Tom Jacobs Of this city Is In receipt
Of letter from young Corbett." who
Is now in Philadelphia, In which the
worlds featherwelght champion says
he viii probably pay Salt Lake a visit
before long, He is contemplating Wis
II to the coast in the near future, and
will ston off here for quite visit and
II is likely that he viii give a sparrng
exhibition while here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Investigating Mrs. Tingley's School

San Diego. Cal, Nov. 29.--Commis-
sioner General OF immigration Sargent,
accompanied by Congressman elect
Daniels. has made an examination OF
the Universal Brotherhood school con.
Quoted by Mrs. Katherine Tingley at
Point Iona. An investigation has also
been made by committee Of state Of.
foials. but nothing regarding the re-
suit Of the inquiries made has been
made puhitc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Admission Of rhodes Scholars.

New York, Nov. 22-Dr. Parkcr.who
has been at oxford FOR week arrang-
ing the conditions under which the
Cecil Rhodes scholars are to be admit.
ted to the university. will sail today for
New York, says Times dispatch from
London.
Consulting authorities throughout
Canada ana the United States are to
be co--sl;ed with a s'yw 60 furnishing
the Rhodes trustees with information
necessary for the election OF scholars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Murder at Fight.

Guthrie, Q, IT, Nov. 2l,--Troublc
arose. at prizefght at Oklahoma city
tonight and In a few seconds % shots
We're fired, Goldie Wilson fell dead
with five bullets In his head, his broth.
er Is fatally injured with shot
through the neck and two unknown
men were shot one through the leg
The prizefieht had reached its fourth
round when the melee started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

Chicago, Nov. 21.--Billy Rotchford
won the decision over George Munroe
before the Apollo Athletic club last
night. The men put up a scientific
contest Munroe did some clever work
with his left, while Ro,hford made
many misses with his right. The de-
cision was unpopular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
"Silent" Rowan Whipped.

Havre, Mont. Nov 2l.-"Kld" Ice
Knocked out silent" Rowan last night
In the fifth round Of what was to have
been a 2O-round bout. Rowan had 70
be carried to his dressingroom. The
battle was for the welterweight cham
pionshiy Of Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Rock, Wash. r. o. Robbed.

land, Ore, Nov. ga special to
regonlan from Olympia, Wash,
] The postoiIice at Little Rock,
pbbed last night by burglars who
open the safe with nitro glycet-
ne store Of J, Ed Bowling who
postmaster, was demolished by
kploslon. Postmaster Bowling
mot tell exactly how much was
ron the safe but nothing was
pked. The safe ontained besides
o1toffice money Mr.. Dowling's
e funds and a considerable sum
tn6 TO the Woodmen lodge Of
y he Is treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

won. Castake second, Flibuster third.
Time las
Sixth race, futurlty course, selling %
ldogo won, Doreen second, 81. Philip
pine third Time, l.l3A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
National Guard Team 10 Meet the
Fort Douglas Eleven,
CLASH ISATW ALKER'SFIELD
nargetis Aggregation slightly DIsag-
ured but VIII Defend Their Title
New Physical Culture school

Football enthusiasts do not have to
go without a game today. At Walk
er's field, beginning at $3.50 the cham
pion Guards will have to defend their
title against the sturdy sons OF Uncle
sam who hang out at Fort Douglas
The game promises to be interesting
and exciting as there Is great rivalry
between the teams and both are anx-
ious to carry off the honores in todays
struggle. The teams have met before
but today's game Vlll be under differ
ent conditions. In the first meeting the
Guards We're in excellent condition and
beat the soldiers by a score of q to
nothing. Today the champions are in
rather poor shape, while the soldiers
are in better condition than ever before
and are reinforced By giant guard,
who tips the beams at something over
200 pounds. He will be stacked up
against Richards.
Following will be the line up OF the
teams:
TuorJ, czt,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
1ohn w. Oahornc Dead.

PAID Alto, Cal. Nov. 22.-John w. os-
borpe. an aged scientist and inventor,
y Ra6 at his home here. For many
FedD Osborne was connected with the
patUpt office in Washington. lie was the
ln.eAtcr Of many OF the appliances
which reyolutionized colored printing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Minnesota's Game.

Minneapolis Nov THE University
Of Minnesota board OF control has
withdrawn its objections to playing The
THANKSGIVING game with Michigan al
Ann Harbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
j Sub Postmaster Arrested.

saRWrnncisoo, Nov. 22,--Charles II.
Roye5T.A druggist, has been arrested
BY dtlctiyes Of the postal department.
In coQ1fctlon with his drug business
Rover had charge Of a subpostofIice
and ~ Is said to be short In his ac-
eountd;Wlth the government TO the ex-
tent d 81 400. Before the arrest was
made koyer attempted 20 commit sui
eide ~ taking carbolic acid. II Is al
Keyed Dat he admits the shortage say
Ing thH he paid the money 10 credit
brs. bA intended TO replace II soon
With u aid OF friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
CHICAGO EXCURSION.
November abth to soth Inc,us,ve.

Round trip only $3.50, For particu-
lars call at city ticket office, POI Main
tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
Scene Of Robbery Was Three Miles
West Of Davenport, la,
EXPRESS TRAIN DYNAMlTED
Bandits Made Good Their Escape
with the Booty- IL IL Understood
sum Secured Was Considerable

Davenport, Ia, Nov 22.-Train NO.
II. westbound on the Rock Island rail-
road, the regular 81. Joseph and Kan
sas City express, was held up at ll'So
o'clock last night, three miles west OF
this city. by masked bandits, who cut
OF the express and baggage cars, forced
the engineer to run two miles up the
track, blew up the through express safe
with dynamite and escaped with their
booty. The amount obtained from the
express car is not known, but as this
train generally carries heavy express
shipment, it is presumed the sum was
considerable,
At daylight this morning no definite
clew 70 the robbers had been obtained,
but the entire police forces Of Dayen-
port, Moline and Rock Island together
within corps of railroad detectives were
on the trail
According 10 different reports there
were II or Is robbers in the gang The
robpefy evidently had been carefully
PLANNED. The train, which was due to
leavs here at l0:Ss p. m was IS minutes
late md pulled out for the west after
short halt 1t had just passed through
the .suburban village Of Rockingham
on the outskirts OF the Rock Island
rallroad yards when the engineer saw
red lantern on the track and brought
his trnin TO a stop.
As&he slowed down two robbers
sprnuR on the footboard Of the engine
ana covered himself and the fireman
with revolyers. While the engine crew
was thus kept quiet others Of the gaug
menacad the crew and passengers In
the coaches. one of the bandits un-
COUPLED the express and baggage cars
from the rest Of the train and then the
engineer was ordered to pull out
Two miles west Of Rockingham there
Is 8 stretch Of heavily timbered c0un-
try@and IN this the engineer was or
dered TO stop. The bandits blew up the
through safe with dynamite, using an
extf0Inely heavy charge. the noise Of
the oaplosion being heard In Davenport
Alter wrecking the safe the robbers
mounted the engine and ran down the
track. II was reported that they left
The locomotive az small station called
BunAlD, and escaped in the darkness.
Beyond these meager details which
were brought to the city by the flag
man Of the express train who ran back
as yoon as the train was stopped nnd
Impressed a switch engine to bring him
10 the city. the facts Of the holdup are
not definitely known, The train held
up was the fast westbound express
which left Chicago at sos last night,
andt~hich runs through to Fort Worth,
TexSyia ST, Joseph and Kansas City.
TN name Of the engineer IL Shaef-
Ter and the conductor Is Trumbull.
BovH are with their train which pro-
6R>5ed vest after q delay Of two hours.
W# Explosion OF the dynamite used
- living up the safe badly damaged
the ~. but so far as known no one was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22
EASTERN EXCURSION
November 2sth to aoth Inolusl,o

Round trip only $3.50 For partlcu-
iars call at city ticket Office, 20l Main.
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-22

Thirty-one volumes viii be added to
The Public library Monday morning,
Nov. "a. 1902 Ms Follows,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Guilford Superior Court.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, N. c., Oct. 20.-Judge T. J.
Mcneil arrived yesterday and called this
weeks criminal term of Guilfords SUI
perior court promptly on time There are
about one hundred cases on the docket,
most Of them of a trivial character. Two
serious cases are those against Victor
Barnes for criminal assault on a girl less
than seven years old and j. W. Woody,
in Jail. accused of criminal assault on
girl under fourteen years of age.
Woody. several days ago. was about to
lose the services of some of his counsel
for lack of means to pay them. but it is
said within the past week he has received
financial assistance from Virginia suff-
cient to pay well for his defense. Whether
the woman who is here to help him
brought It or not can only be surmised
Mr.. William Clegg, aged "a who came
here two years ago from Pittsboro and
has ever since been the popular assistant
manager of Hotel Clegg with his cousin.
the proprietor, Mr.. w. C'o"g. died
last night at o'clock, at the Greensboro
hospital. of typhoid fever, after an i'll
ness of five weeks. His death is deeply
deplored. for he was an excellent man.
and had attached many warm friends for
his integrity of character. his upright
conduct and his genial disposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
1T was ENJOYED.
Lord Strathmore is Play that is Worth
Seeing Presented.

The audience which gathered at the
Academy last night, to witness the pre-
sentation Of Lord Strathmore." while
not great in numbers, was enthusiastic
in praise of the splendid play.
AS Marion, the Warehouses, Miss
Virginia Drew Trescott superbly pre-
sented the character and Mr.. Alexander
Frank as Lord Strathmore, deserves
much praise. The other members of the
caste aid in making the play a success,
but are in such strong company that it
is hard TO measure up to the demands
made by Miss Trescott and Mr.. Frank.
The stage setting and the costumes are
to be commended. Taken as an entirety
they play is well presented. The plot and
the action keep ones interest aroused,
and the audience last night was highly
satisfied. 1t is a play that the public
will enjoy and it is worth going 10 see.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
DR. Tyree Here in December

Rev. DR.. w. c. Tyree has written to
Mr.. J. H. Afford senior deacon Of the
First Baptist church, announcing his de-
cision to remain in Durham until the
third Sunday in December. He says in
the letter:
AT called conference of our church
Wednesday night, / stated that | had
had an interview with the deacons of
the First church in Raleigh in regard
to my remaining here until after the con
vention and told the brethren that you
all were willing for me to remain if the
church here thought it necessary, or inn
portant. They expressed a unanimous
opinion that it is important for me TO re-
main and passed a resolution asking me
to do so. and also included in the reso-
luton an expression of grateful appre-
citation of the kind and magnanimous
action of the brethren in Raleigh. So
you win please convey TO the church
my decision to remain here until the
third Sunday in December. I hope we
shall be able to move the week before.
1t is not necessary for me to explain in
this letter the reasons for the postpone
ment. for you can explain when you
make the announcement. trust the
Lord has directed about the matter and
will overrule all for good.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Celebrates Ills 13Oth Birthday.

Especial to the News and Observer
Washington, n. c., Oct pa negro
man who claims to be the oldest person
in the United States celebrated his l3Oth
birthday today in Clay county, Ky. His
named is Elijah Bledsoe, and for many
years in olden times. he lived in Fayette-
VILE. n. C. He remembers the war or
1912 distinctly and knew Aaron Burr.
Bledsoe says that he did not like Burr
because he tried to buy him from ms
master, and take him away. The negro
has in his possession a piece of money
that was given him by General Lafayette
when he visited Fayetteville. 1t was
given in the form of a tip for service In
1890 Bledsoe made himself famous by
the greatest running feat in history he
ran distance of thirty-two miles In
two hours. His opponent dropped dead
by the way side.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
SUICIDE OF JAMES YOUNGER.
Elk Robber Kills Himself Because he Can Not
Marry Woman he Loves.
-(By the Associated Press. !


st. Paul, Oct. 20-James Younger one
of the famous Younger brothers, compar-
riots of Jesse James, committed suicide
yesterday by shooting. Younger was not
long ago paroled from the saltwater pen
itentiary, where he and his brother Cole
man were serving life sentences for par
ticipatiOn in the Mortified Bank raid in
1875.
Younger was engaged TO Miss Alice Mil
Ter, pretty girl who lived in Saltwater,
where he had served his term in prison.
She fell in love with him when he was in
prison garb and they hoped to be mar
ried when his parole was granted. After
they had secured the consent OF Miss Mil
ler's family to the union it was found
that under the laws of Minnesota Youn-
ger, as a life convict, was legally dead
and therefore could not be married until
he had secured a full pardon, which he
found it impossible to obtain.
This disappointment in love, after all
his other hardships, may have led TO his
self-destruction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-10-22
Sci VICES At PRESBYTERIAN CRUsCH.
Rev. r. L. Leybrrn, Of Durham, Delivered
Two Strong Sermons

Services were conducted Sunday morn
ing and evening at the Presbyterian
church by Rev. r. L. Leyburn, OF Dur
ham and these were much enjoyed by at
tentive congregations. The text for the
morning was Revelation 1925 There
shall be no night there The minister
drew vivid word pictures of the glores
and beauties of heaven, its eternal day
and everlasting sunshine, God himself
being its light. He contrasted the sor-
rows, tribulations and ills of this world
with the supreme happiness of the world
beyond, and developed his theme along
these lines in strong sermon.
In the evening he preached an excellent
sermon from the text, Gen IL, land the
Lord said unto Noah. Come thou with all
thy house into the ark" Taking up the
theme of Gods determination TO destroy
the earth he showed that the ark was
typical of Jesus Christ. and how in this
latter day it was to him that the people
should flee as an ark of salvation and
safety.
In both sermons he made strong points,
and presented the gospel to his hearers
most practically and most beautifully.