davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

horses and, n lost or killed, are re-
quired 20 replace them out Of the pay
given by the government.
1t is proposed In France TO establish
a court Of Justice run by women and
for women, TO which may be carried all
those cases concerning which the most
learned men know nothing This viii
relieve a man Judge, for instance. from
determining questions as to NJ In suits
brought BY dressmakers against their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

wov, takes the complexion + from = neS ~
father: hence, II the , ia'u,' IN hls veins
baby has any white blood 10 y u nearly "a IS
a black father wifi after = % ,oIl iSioodsi
: be Oi nearly as black as the i'i'
negro. ,...o-s were expor's'
from the scllly isles last s'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
GENERAL INFORMATION.

Lions and tigers are too weak IN lung
power TO run more than half a mile.
The United States has most thea tiers
-65 TO every 100000 people. England
has fewer than 10 100000 inhabitants.
The biggest balloon ever made was
by German named Ganswendt about
twenty years ago. Its capacity was
2o.090 cubic yards. II weighed twenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

vessels Of the Lee, thus diminishing the
blood in the head and producing sleep.
The bamboo holds the record among
plants for quick growth. IL has been
seen TO grow two feet in tweny-four
hours.
An elephant has only eight teeth al
together At fourteen years the ele-
plant loses its first set Of teeth. and
new set grows.
According 10 Or. York, offspring AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
ROYAL TENNIS.

The king Of Portugal is an ehthusl.
astic lawn tennis player and both The
king and his brother. the Infante Don
Alfonso, played for the south Of Por,u'
gal against the north in the recent
tournament at Cascaes for the chal'
lenge cup offered by the queen Of Por'
tugal. The king plays a hard yoleylng
game, with good judgment In placing
and can hold his own with The best
players In Portugal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
PEARY,,

as companions for one OF Americas
brayest and most pertinacious explor-
ers, Lieutenant Robert Il. Peary In
personal appearance Mrs. Peary Is tall
and slender, her shapely head crowned
with a wealth Of golden hair, fair COM
pexlon, animated features and alto
gether feminine and progressing. She
bears about her no sign OF having un-
dergone such terrible hardshlps In the
great white north and indeed laughs at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

Greenland. lured thither by the pres
ence there Of the intrepid explorer with
whom her name and fate are linked.
Any one OF her voyages would supply
material for an interesting book OF
adventure but the last one prior to this
years trip abounded In abundant Incl
dent for a romance. Ulysses and the
Argonauts were not 'in IT, for adven-
lures to be compared with those this
indomitable woman has encountered In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

being fred by an unquenchabla anil
ton to carry our flag to the pole tts,.
are many reasons for believing M,
Lieutenant Peary may have been EN-,
cessful. AT least that ia the bellet a
his indomltable wife and their dsugS'
ter, who are now steamlng norlbwoy
buoyed up by the hope that they SHAH
not only meet the great explorer Al
.Etah, the appointed rendezvous on m,
Greenland coast, but that they will aln
meet there the first human being vbo
has reached and returned from m.
mysterious pole.
WILLIAM r. Gales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

can boast OF having at least one s'a
that is not only larger than any 0la
in the world, but has immeasursoV "
perior balllstic qualities and pelsn
ton. When mounted on the diSIisa
ing carriage that has been po .,s
for It and pointed seward nom 49, o,,,,
Hook, this giant among guns A,s
to prove powerful persui,.s, !"
peace. TRUMAN l.. BLlV@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
FORMING NEW rv-,,

"A remarkable surgical '''
been won by a Phnadelnh,ou i,Q@ph b
mas succeeded in graftIpg ga : uoctor Vi
Spp %ar ana ,sso lower eyellds on The .s sa
Are ,n"n NV VINO lost his original a, y. sy,l =
h hpT' , Inc accident had LEFT 0o 81. d /,
palls unprotected, and tbero U w, ge
ger OF the Victim LOSING , ~. was tl,
tlrely, When the case wa "'' sight q.
the attention of the doctor r' ,o'olsaA
, 20 sratt four new eyellds /, n p rosoa
t ,1an, the skin from the hip o, po Ss
slowly, but the experlmor, " p'ocs,
cessful from the start ToG., was q
tient has four new eyelldo ".s, Iae =
form the normal functions natp ,ra y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

one and one-half tons and would raise
three and one-half tons into the air.
on Lord Derby's Westmorland cs-
tate the ancient custom-observed only
once In a century-of walking the
boundary was recently held. Halts
were made along the sixteen miles OF
route and sports held At the close the
party, numbering several hundreds. ad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

first OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on his Sec
ond-lS93-95-when their daughter Ma
RE was born. Mrs, Peary has the honor
Of being the first white woman to win
ter with an arctic expedition, and her
experiences have been recorded in her
fascinating book, my Arctic Journal"
In 1861 and again in 1900. Mrs,
Peary sailed the dangerous route to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

hardly spare for guests more than the
big state bedroom"
The removal Of the executive offices
to separate building. for which the
recent appropriation provides and
which Is to be erected on the site Of the
conservatory between the White House
proper and the army and navy building
gives Mrs Roosevelt several large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

the dangers, real and imaginary which
beset the yoyagers In the northern seas
treating them with a contempt born Of
familiar acquaintance. So also does
charming little Marie, both looking
upon their voyage as merely a pleasure
trip, with a reward In prospective at
the arctic end OF it, which the whole
world will pray may eventuate-the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

S SlsSssl about !, y f Ser nr sAa sr ana
S Nonr 5, Of palms, fern, 4 . ,aI'1sh IL,
Many Many Of Of the most popa,' ana flower
this conservatory which fIs cluster ss aropa
Office building. wi We preslderf,
Ebert 0. woonso,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

journed TO the hall. where a bullock had
been roasted whole, and there were
more sports.
The regular army OF China Is said to
consist OF 1928 men. Besides this.
the emperor's army. there is a national
army OF $4,000 men, who are paid
about 30 cents a month. bat In consid-
Grafton OF this munihcence are re-
quired to feed themselves. The cavalry
receive s. a month. feed their own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26


has such a hold on American sentiment.
The White House has been associated
with every president this nation has
known from Washington to Roosevelt,
though the former never resided IN IL,
presidential occupation beginning with
John Adams in the year 1900. Wash
ington, however was at the laying OF
the cornerstone In 1892 and watched
with great sollcitude the erection OF the
structure that was destined TO play
such an important part In the repub-
lies history.
Although the White House has re-
tanned nearly all the features elaborat-
ed in its architects original plan. yet
II has undergone many changes since
first II was erected. The damage
caused by the British con0agraton In
1914 was repaired three years later and
II was then that the building was first
painted white In order TO conceal the
ravages that fire had made on its smoke
blackened walls, II was reopened TO
the public by President Madison on
New Years day, 1915
Since the time Of President Jackson
when the grand portlco and porte CO.
chere were added to the north front 1t
has been a custom sanctioned In a
measure by precedent for every admin
istratIon to make some change or other
In the White House interior Rather 1t
has become tradition that the lead
ing female member OF the executives
family, whether his wife, sister, niece
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

her searches for her liege lord for the
ancients did not know Of the arctcs
and were confined TO the comparatively
prosaic and restricted Mediterranean.
Two years ago Mrs. Peary set out on
her fourth voyage TO Greenland, having
had no tidlngs from her husband since
he had said goodby TO her in August,
1898. Then, as on this years voyage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

use for the convenience Of the presiden-
tial family II has long been felt that
the official and private life Of the exec
utive should be separate, and 1t was no
part Of the plan Of the White House,
said the late r., V. Smalley years ago,
that 1t should be a public office, 1T
will doubtless surprise many people to
learn that hospitality, save in the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

stricted sense Of giving dinners, ls al
most an imposslblity to the president
Of the United States for the reason that
he has no beds for guests, There are
only seven sleeping rooms In the man
sion besides those Of the servants on
the basement floor II president has
a moderately large household las the
present executive surely has) h. IAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
COSTLY GOWNS.

The latest record broken nn
the highest duty on foreign -, Z.
dresses. A fair traveller receiuy -, q
rived in New York with gowns va ID.
were appraised at a value Of o'e .,. q,
900. For this modest little ws'' ~,
which, by the way, occuplsl -. -
twenty trunks, the lady was 20, Sia, N,
by the customs authorities 70 'H' '
little tune Of so, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
AN AuENuE OLE Trees.

Japan has an avenue Of trees fifty
miles in length, The trees are h'
cryptomera, and every one Is a perfect
specimen, quite straight from 10 70
$50 feet in height and y to Is feet %
circumference. The avenue eTienG
from the town OF Namada to Nlkko
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

clients, and It ought TO do away with
much expert testimony in such cases.
Effectiveness Is claimed for yet an
other remedy for sleeplessness DR.,
Won Gellhorn employs a band Of wet
muslin about eighteen inches wide
wound around the lower part Of the
leg. The bandage Is covered by gutta
percha tissue and the stocking. and in
some cases is replaced every three or
four hours. The effect Is 10 dilate the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

- -
FlSTSk4z>~'/l for Greenland. All
(H5HgShssSskaI the world knows their
mission, which Is TO
meet and bring back to civilization a
beloved husband and father, to whom
they waved farewell in August OF last
year After leaving the port OF Sydney
Cape Breton, and sailing through the
strait OF Belle Isle, they will probably
be lost sight Of until news comes to us
again some two or three months later.
This Is the fifth time that Mrs.
Peary, indomiiable arctic heroine, has
braved the dangers Of the frozen north
either with or In search OF her husband
and the fourth time that her little
daughter has made the perlous voyage.
The daughter, In fact, IL true child Of
the north, for she was born within the
arctic circle on Sept, 70, 1893 She Is
consequently the most northerly born
white child In the world" and started
out IN life with an experience absolute
ly unique. Now nine years OF age. little
Marie AmhIgito Peary takes an inteli-
gent interest in the expeditions in
search of the pole and will follow with
avidity the trend OF events during the
voyage upon which she and her mother
have set forth. Marie was born, her
mother says, ION a delightful day near
the beginning Of the long arctic night
We had no fire In the house. and the
windows were wide open to let in the
sunshine and the delicious perfume Of
the flowers. At that time Of the year It
was light up there from q. m. TO 9
p. m, The days grew rapidly shorter,
however, until we plunged into the long
arctic night and that was the time
dreaded on baby's account" During
more than 100 consecutive days the sun
never shone, and the temperature was
from 20 to 10 degrees below zero yet
the arctic born baby thriyed and be-
came robust and handsome, developing
into the attractive child we find her
today. She was as sturdy as a little
Eskimo was never sick a moment, her
mother says, while In the north, and
was at times out for exercise In a tenn
peratUre Of nearly 30 degrees below
zero.
Both child and mother are remark |
able personalities, both are extremely |
attractive and both seem endowed with !
courage that peculiarly fits them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

: Ia admitted by all,
even by our great
commercial rivals, the
British and Germans,
that we now possess
In our recently COM
pleted sixteen inch
gun the most power
ful and wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

he radical renovation
OF the nations ex-
ecutlve mansion now
going on will be a
matter OF regret to
many who have the
national traditions at
heart, for there Is no
other place OF resi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
mrs.,

IW lives can parallel
the experiences OF
Mrs. Josephine Die
bItsch Peary and her
little daughter Marie,
who are now on their
way northward bound
for Greenland. All
the world knows their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

ls,tNanN~ssa IIH -
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
REESE IS SATISFIED
Democratic Congressional Candi-
date Talks.
SAYS He HAS HAD FAIR TREATMENT
Has No Complaint to Make-Believes
in Majority Rule and Says Majority
of the People in This District Have
Spoken.

John P. Reese, of Abba, the de-
feated democratic candidate for con.
gress in the sixth district, says he is
a little surprised that he was not
elected, but has no criticism to offer.
Concerning his defeat Mr.. Reese says:
Il am a little surprised, as. felt
that | would be elected by 500 major
ity. However, | have no complaint to
make or criticism to offer for | was
royalty treated by the district and |
feel under lasting obligations to all
my friends and party workers for the
loyal support they gave me, for every
one of them supported me out of per.
sonal friendship or love of country,
for they knew l was battling against
great odds and even if / had been
elected I would have no federal pat.
ronage to reward them with Office and
| had no money to pay them for their
work.
Major Lacey treated me fair as
far as | know and | have no complaint
on that core. | still feel that Major
Lacey does not represent the people
of this district as they should be rep
resented, but the majority of the yot
ers seem to believe that he does and
being a firm believer in majority rule
l am satisfied with the result and hope
the major will do more for the com
mon people in the future than he has
In the past"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18

remove to that city and reside with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. f. Thissell, whose
husband died the past summer. Mrs.
Noble and daughter, Emma, and Mrs.
Thissell went to Tracy Tuesday morn.
ing to visit friends before departure
for their new home.-Bussey Banner.
Mrs. Agnes Cation, 1876 East Main
street, and Mrs. Thomas Vaughn, 317
North Ash street, left today on the
Milwaukee for Willard to see their
brother, James Graham, who was in
Jared in a coal mine by falling slate.
Word was received in the city last
night that he was no better and there
were small hopes for his ecovery
At 2 o'clock this afternoon no word
had been received that would in any
way explain the mysterious disappear
ance of f. M. Cox who left his home on
Myrtle street last Monday. Mrs. Cox
was seen this afternoon and stated
that she felt certain that her husband
was no longer living, that he had
either been killed or had taken his own
life, inasmuch as there was no trouble
OF any kind at home and never before
had he left his home without telling
his wife where he was going. Mrs.Cox
will leave Monday with her two babies
Tor Burlington where she will make.
her home with her mother, Mrs. G.
Muenzenmyer.
Mrs. Gene Jaques and her two
young children, who reside at 3OS West
Second street, were in a runaway acct
dent at Eldon Thursday which result
ed in serious injuries to
Mrs. Jaques' sister, Mrs. John
Picker, who is a sister-in-law
of Mayor T. H.. Pickler. The party
was out driving, and when going down
a steep hill, the buggy overturned and
the occupants of the carriage were
thrown out and dragged about forty
feet The horses then ran away. All
h occupants of the carriage escaped
with a slight shaking up except Mrs.
Picker, who was quite seriously injur-
ed. the muscles being torn loose from
her knee. Mrs. Pickler's friends will
De grieyed to learn of her accident.
A. j. Majors, of this city, who repre-
SCENTS the Eagle Roller Mills Co., of
New Ulm, Mimi, on the road. receiv.
ed a message today from his firm
stating that on account of an explosion
in their mills yesterday the whole
works are disabled and no -four can be
produced for about a month or more,
Fortunately, only one man was injur.
ed, a fireman, but the outlook for his
r~ecoverdy is very dark, and it was YES.
terday feared that he would never re.
gain consciousness. Mr.. Majors will
remain at his home in this CITY until
the repairs are made and the mill is
once more in operation, &C the explo-
sion SO crippled the firm that it will
be Utmost impossible to fill present
orders and entirely useless to take
more until the production is started
again.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
NEXT EMIT.
G. A. r. VIII Meet in Cedar Rapids
Next Year.


Old soldiers in Ottumwa are inter-
ested in the state encampment of the
department of Iowa, Grand Army of
the Republic next year. The council
of administration of the organization
of which Col. M B. Davis, of Sioux
City, is a member, has accepted the
invitation of Cedar Rapids to hold the
next encampment there. The affair
will take place some time in June.
The department commander, John
Lindt, of Council Bluffs, and the as
sistant adjutant general will consult
with the citizens of Cedar Rapids as
to the date.
When the state encampment met in
Des Moines in June this year there
happened to be no invitations on file
from any city in the state to entertain
the next encampment, and the matter
was referred to the council of admins.
tration to determine later. Recently
the council received an invitation from
the city of Cedar Rapids to come there
and accepted it unanimously.
From one encampment to another
there is always more or less ~specula-
ton among the members of the organ
ization in the state as to the neXt can
didate for department commander.
Thus far there has been but one name
presented. He is L. B. Raymond, ed.
itro of the Hampton Recorder. 1t is
thought that he will have no opposi.
ton for the place to succeed John
Lindt, of Council Bluffs. Mr.. Ray
mond was a candidate for commander
in 1897, when the department met at
Marshalltown.
Copies of a new general order is
sued by Commander Lindt and Adult
ant General Newman relative to the
showing made by the Iowa depart
ment at Washington have been receiv.
ed at Sioux City. The order says in
part:
THE department of Iowa is to be
congratulated upon it's splendid ap-
pearance and its notable march
through Pennsylvania avenue will not
soon be forgotten by those participat
ing. Your commander was more than
pleased with the numbers in line,
headed by our hero, General G.. M
Dodge, who marched by the side OF
your commander the entire distance
Your commander takes pleas
ure in acknowledging the
services or our comrades
holding positions in Washington. Ar
excellent band was provided. our head
quarters nicely decorated and every
thing possible done to make us com
Portable and relieve US of expense and
labor. trust suitable acknowledge
ment will be made at our next depart
ment encampment to express our ap-
probation for their services"
l., B. Cousins Of Council Bluffs, is
appointed as department inspector
and inspections take place between
September i and December 81.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
Search is Made.
oseooD WORRIED BY OUTLOOK.
Fears Gould Contingent in Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company.

A dispatch under a New York date
has the following concerning ]. G. Os.
good, formerly of Ottumwa, now presi'
dent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company:
1t is very evident that ]. c. Osgood
is worried by the possibility that the
Observation-Disclosures contingent
may secure enough proxies to dictate
the situation at the annual meeting OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron stockhold'
ers on December 10. Not content
with sending out a request for proxies
to those whose names appear on the
books as the holders of stock, he has
issued an appeal to those who have
not had their stock transferred, or
who are carrying it in brokers' offices,
to send their addresses to him, that he
may send them a letter giving good
reasons why they should not give their
proxies to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
party. He urges them to have their
stock transferred to their names, and
not to give proxies until they have read
his letter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-11-18
STRUCK BY STREET CAR.
Mark Stancer Narrowly Escaped Seri
u Injury Last Evening.

SNS ihJu'J GdSs Evening".
tFrom Fridays Daily.]
Mark Stancer was struck by a street
a while attempting to cross the
tracks at the corner OF Church and
Davis streets last evening about 1880
o'clock and was thrown violently to
the pavement. He was rendered I'M
conscious and remained in that con-
dition for almost an hour, during
which time it was thought he had sus-
tanned evere injuries. He recovered
consciousness however, and aside
from being badly shaken up he is all
right today. After the injury he was
carried into RUPEES feed store and the
patrol wagon was summoned. He was
then taken to the home of his brother,
Will Stancer, 1876 North Moore street,
with whom he has been making his
home. 1t is stated he was intoxicated
and that his mother Mrs. Philena Stan
Ger, was e~ndeavoring to take him
home when he left her and walked in
front of the moving car. DR.. e. G.
Barton attended the injured man.