davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
WILL CONSIDER PROPOSED FIGHT

Il is understood that a meeting has
been called for tomorrow night at the
Elks' cluO house when the fstic car
pival proposed to be held during car
niyal wees, viii be brought up and fully
discussed The mayor Is ready 10 stop
the iisht ii citizens or the Elks them
selves desire it, aud the grand lodge
las takel such pronounced stand In
opposition TO il that even the negative
endorsement OF nou-interierence Is like
ly 20 result in the loss OF It's charter by
the SAT- Lake lodge u is believed that
the mayor viii be asked TO Interfere
and stop the fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30

At the meeting held last night be-
tween members OF the New City Ball
league, the o. S. l.. team was admitted
10 take the place Of the Salt Lake
Hardware aggregation. The meeting
was harmonious In every particular.
The discussion Of the schedule ducs-
ton occupied some time, but the mat
ter was left over until the next meeting
which will be held tomorrow night. The
following games will be played during
the week:
Elks and Fort Douglas teams will
play al the Fort grounds on Saturday
and at Walkers Sunday.
The o. g. l.. and Calder's meet at
Walkers Saturday and Calder's Park
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
STILL AT LARGE.
Missouri Editors Have Not Yet left
The City.

The Missouri editors who besleged
Salt Lake yesterday and were shown
all that was 10 be Shown" are stu
At large here In town, and are seeing
things on their own hook. After their
trip In the Seeing car-,whlch Mr..
Mariger kindly called the showing"
car during the occupation of the Mis-.
souri, scribes-and their alp i'm the
brine, and their listening 10 the great
Tabernacle organ, these hardy iugglers
81 gray matter were so charmed with
this fair city that they have decided 90
stay over today and see a. more
But they are enjoying themselves
individually today where yesterday
they did II collectively The party has
broken up and has no organization al
all now Some OF the editors 20 out
This afternoon. some this evening. and
others VIII remain over for two or three
aaye. Some, Il Is said with O wink OF
The eye don't care II they never go
home.
The members Of the party are more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
M0RTENSEN BABY BORN.
Wife OF Condemned Murderer Giys
Birth to Girl at0gden.
Especial to the 'News.")


Ogden, July 3O--Mrs. Peter Moren.
sen, wife Of the man who is condemn.l
Of the crime Of Staying James Hay
this morning gave birth to a baby gA
The mother and infant are doing well.
When Mortensen, father Of toe neRly
born babe was notified OF the event hi,
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Cummlrn
he said 81 am very much pleased 10
hear that II is all over. have been
anxious about the matter for a Lone
time and am glad that II is done with
and that my wife and the baby are both
getting along so well, 1t raises bur.
den from my mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRIMARY NOTICE.

PRIMARY NOTICE.
The officers meeting Of the Primary
associations Of the Salt Lake stake will
be held IN the Templeton building Sat
urday Aug. 2 1902, at 3 p. m A good
attendance Is desired.
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.
There viii be a Relief society con-
ference held az the ward house River
ton Monday, Aug. 4. Meetings at 10 a.
m. and p. m.
MIRANDA BATEMAN. President.
RELIEF SOCIETY OFFICERS.
Officers meeting Of the salt Lake
stake Relief society will be held IN the
Fourteenth ward hall, Saturday, Aug.
!, 1902, at ? o'clock. All are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
NOTICE


NOTICE OF ELECTION OF yoI I.s,i
on the proposition to create ~ 's ss.ssa
edness of the Twenty'seyenitai, \,
district Salt Lake County VA. ,,n
ali whom II may concern' fieSs, n n,
notice that the board Of u ,,s,,'e, sst
Twenty.seventh school u'su,s,lrr q
Lake County, Utah, call a m NEE e,y,
g,ch oualiAed electors as snsn ds.
psI6 a nroperty tax in said seho ,'ar M
80, Spring the twelve calendar MI ~ =
wy. u i.ann1ing Inc said election "
held on Saturday me v s Jorisn
August. A. d. 1902, at he - scsool dS.
ward meeting house IN az - Ioclo,k
trict, beginning at the hou ,,, 40 6oen %.
~ ~ ana The polls to conilng5g !, Joha
IN 70 o'clock =. m. Nlss L'nu ,s M
w 49,. : and and Albert Glover al 'e,sud
n.nnso" ~ The Judges who Wy WI. ga 10 K
names ~ .n, me proposition ,. "
submitted 10 said electVIs - nd dollars
The sum OF eleven thou ..sar rom he
navahle on or before one 90 s,o n per
da;e ~ such loan, at the ITa,erss, ray.
u NV, r W. snnum interest inter- y 10 b
e ~ w. a,,a rterly Said none! .ebod
aple q in ne completion OF q nod
building in said TwenV'ss
district. N 1907
BENJAMIN J. ..M,,TTT,ioRE
SAMUEL NJ. WHlI WITH
JoHN p. PEHRsoNTns
..-.,sys n!
Ferguson & Cannon ai St
Twenty.seyenth school ui'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
Woodmen Arrive.

Three standard sleepers arrived over
the Rio Grande this morning on No. c
bearing the Woodmen OF the Northwest
who are on route to me Cripple Creek
convention The party took In the
Seeing Salt Lake car an organ recital
at the Tabernacle and a trim out TO
SaltaIr They 60 East this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
j, n. FULTON RESIGNS.
Travelling Live Stock Agent OF the
o. ). l.. Retires Tomorrow.

|. N. Fulton, travelling live stock
agent for the Oregon Short Line, has
handed In his resignation effective to-
morrow night. Il is understood that
Mr.. Futon's resignation is voluntary
and that he has accepted a position
with a big business firm, His successor
has not yet been appointed, but will
probably be named this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30

opened the home series with a defeat
by cincinnati. The game was called In
Phiadelphia's half Of the sixth Inning
on account Of rain, Attendance, 200.
SCORE.
r. II. f,
Cincinnati ,,.. ,"... 49,. 40 I
lHllduelpnld - ,,,t, 80, .,..,l
Batteries-Phillips and Bergen; Iberg
and DOOM. Umpire Day.
Brooklyn, July Pittsburg defeated
Brooklyn today by score OF IA TO /.
Brooklyn but gave way TO Newton af-
ter the visitors had made six hits and
six runs Off him Phillips was too
good for Keeler's men, Attendance
8, 300
SCORE.
II, II. r.
Flttsburg... Z" 4" :. "e.lf u
broOklyn.." e., ., -" ".,.. 3
Batteries-Philllps and oConnor;
Hughes, Newton and Farrell Umpires
--Tannehill and Kitson,
Boston, July 29,-It was easy for
Boston today, the home team winning
in the third inning, when three hits, an
error and pass netted three runs. Pit
finger kept Chicago's hits scattered.
Attendance, 500.
SCORE.
r. II, r.
Boston" - /" 9" =. ....".,6
NhiNogp''''' 80 - s's'' s'.sss Il
Batteries Pittinger and Moran; Will
Hams and Killing. Umpire-Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30

bureau OF information FOR the hundreds
Of Elks who Will be quartered down AZ
the depot In their cars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
Results OF Contests in Four of the
Big Leagues.
National League.
STANDING or THE CLups.

New York, July 29.-The St. Louis
team defeated New York az The Polo
grounds today by a score Of TO /. The
visitors batted timely and well while
the home players found Currie was too
much for them. as he kept their hits
well scattered. Attendance, 1920.
SCOPE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-30

opened the home series with defeat
by Cincinnati The game was called In
Philadelphla's half Of the sixth innlng
on account of rain. Attendance, ZOO.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
A.14> R<- Q>...<(

improving fast. I still continue 70 ..
mend Wine of Cardm and Tbedfo.1
Blaek-Draught." a'
fyou are a suffering woman we vo.,,
say to you that Wine of Cardui .alJ J1lu
fails to completely cure any case of fsn.I .
ills. We say emphatically, it never fa;i '
to benefit. Over 100000 women t LaIl'
been cured by Wine of Cardui. Everv ~.
hundreds of sufferers are writing 70 a
Ladies Advisory Department. The Lotto
are opened by persons competent to oir'
advice. Mrs. Jones was cured bv folIo,
ing the advice which was freely given h..
by the Ladies Advisory Department MI,
Owens and Miss Daulton were cured vii
out advice by just buying a 81 90 bottle ~
Wine of Cardui from their druggists and
taking this great medicine in the privacr
of their homes. No doctor s examinat;on
treatment or advice is necessary. YoT
have read what these three cured women
have written. Is this not enough to lead
you to determine to be rid of sufferinp2
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

solt coal just because somebody told
him it was rock candy"
Did he like it?" asked Tom.
Il don't think he did" replied Rightly.
"but he never let on that he didn't
We'll anyhow" put in Lefty, it's
time we had something to eat and we'd
better set out for the Lobster shop or
the Candydike-I don't care which,
"Or the what?" asked Tom.
The Candydike," said the Leftand-
iron. Didn't you ever hear of the Can
dydike?"
Never" responded Tom. What IS
it?'
It's candy Klondike," explained the
Leftandiron. There are Gumdrop
Mines and Marsh Mellow Lodes and
Deposits of Chocolate Creams beyond
the dreams of avarice. Remember 'em,
Righty?"
"Oom. NH, NH, NH" murmured
Rightly, smacking his lips with joy. DO
l remember them! o, my! Don't just.
Why, l never wanted to come back
from there. l had to be pulled out of
the Peppermint mine with derrick.
And the river--O, the river. Was there
anything ever like it?''
Toms mouth began to water, he knew
not why.
what about the river?" he asked.
Soda water flowing from Moutain
to the Sea-" returned the Rightand
iron, smacking his lips again ecstatical-
ly Just imagine it, Tom. great
stream of Soda Water fed by little riv-
ulets of vanilla and Strawberry and
Chocolate strip, with here and there
cream brook feeding the combination.
until all you had to do to get glass
of the finest nectar ever mixed was to
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

at all. It's merely the habit of his
kind. Many's the time when I've heard
of men and women devouring their ia
vorite authors. Tom couldn't better
show his liking for the Lobster than
by eating him. On the other hand, if
he goes there and turns his back co
the Candydike he'll miss the most Won
derful sight in all creation, and that is
the Nesselrode Cataract on the Soda
Water river. 1t Is located at the point
where the Vanilla. glacier comes down
from the Cream mountains on the one
side, and the famous Marrons orchards
line the other bank for a distance of
seven miles. It's perfectly gorgeous
siyht."
Mercy me-" cried Tom. "Indeea L
should like to see that"
mo doubt" put in the Bellows
Nevertheless, you can see Nesselrode
pudding at home at any time, but did
you ever see there a Turtle that can
recite fairy story of his own compo-
sition or a Crab capable of narrating
the most thrilling story of the Ameri-
can revolutionary war that anybody
ever dreamed Off"
80 dear, o dear, o dear" said Tom.
What shall l do?"
AS he spoke. from far down in the
valley there seemed to come crash
and a roar following close upon which
the barking of dog made itself heard.
1.-The ice is slipping" cried the Poker,
as the mountain trembled beneath
them. There's going to be an ava
lanche, and we're on it,"
The whole top of the mountain
shook as if it had been in an earth
quake, and then it began to crash
rapidly downward.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
"sneak up to my room for a moment

SNEAK up to my room for "a moment,
girls, and I'll tell you all about it.
When the three inseparables were
comfortably ensconced in Julia's pretty
room, she explained to them her pro-
posed joke on Prof. Marsh.
The girls fairly shouted at the de-
lightful scheme.
How did you think of anything
so cleverl" cried Dolly. when the three
were once more liable to sit up and
take nourishment," as Edna expressed
it.
my dears, I don't know" said Julia,
her eyes twinkling. 1T was one of
those inspirations of genius that come
to one but once or twice in limetime."
do you think we can buy EN- at the
village store?" said Edna, the practi-
cal. You know, Fourth of July is
good ways off yet"
30, 1 guess we can get them. If we
can't I'll send to the city for some, >"
was Julia's answer. "Of course, that
would delay the fun somewhat and we
should run the risk of being caught by
Miss Primrose. That charming princi-
pal of ours has such a fearful curl
ositv as to what is in every package
that comes for any of us girls. I guess
we can arrange that by getting that
obliging young man at the express Of
for it personally"
well will you look at that" cried
Dolly Rivers. rising suddenly and
pointing majestically at square of
cardboard which hung just over Julia's
washstand. On the cardboard was the
legend, mo swimming in this pool"
"Oh, that" remarked Julia, blandly.
81 put that up this morning as warn
ing to that Norton girl who hangs out
Just across the hall. She's English,
you know. Never saw such a scrubber
in my life. She is all the time com
planning that she can't get enough wat
er for her cold bawthe in the morning.
dontcherknow,' and she was acquired
a nice little habit Of dropping in here
when I'm out to swipe my pitcherful
Sometimes she simply dives headfirst
into the basin here, without taking the
trouble to carry the water to her own
room
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

"lf every Suffering woman has the same
experience with Wine of Cardui that had,
your medicine certainly will be most popu-
lar. About year ago began to have a
worn out tired feeling with lassitude, pains
IN the back and head which kept increasing
every month. felt that needed something,
bot to get the right medicine was the trou-
bic. finally decided on your Wine of
Cardui and only needed to take three bottles
when was fully recovered"
lxRJl HEN Miss Rose Owens, who has a
w responsible position in the Govern
IL ment service at Washington, D. c.,
decided to try Wine of Cardui, she made
wise choice. Over million women have
been relieved of female weakness by this
same Wine of Cardui. 1t is not strong
medicine but may be taken every day in
the year by any woman with benefit. 1t
does not force results, but corrects de-
rangements of the menstrual organs. It
strengthens the nervous system, gives tone
to the bodily functions, acts directly on the
genital organs, and is the finest tonic for
women known to the science of medicine.
For all the aches and drains attendant on
the ailments peculiar to women, Wine of
Cardui is the staunchest guardian of her
health and happiness.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

dip your cup into the river and there
you were"
Tom closed his eyes with very joy at
the mere idea.
"O-where is this river?" he cried
when he was able to find words to
speak.
I'm the >Candydike, of course. Where
else?" said the Poker. But of course
we can go to the Lobster shop if you
prefer"
Not l." said Tom. 81 don't care for
any Lobster shop with a Candydike in
sight,
Don't be RASH" said the Bellows.
who apparently had a strong liking for
the Lobster shop. "Of course we all love
the Candydike because it is so sweet
but for real pleasure the Lobster shop
is not to be despised. 1 don't think you
ought to make up your mind as to
where you'll go next in too much of a
hurry"
whats the fun in the Lobster
shop?" asked Tom.
purely intellectual, If you know
what that means said the Bellows.
You get your mind filled there instead
of your stomach. You meet the wit
test oysters. and the most poetic
CLAIMS, and the most literary Holsters
at the Lobster shop you ever saw. For
MY part L lONG Tic lSOboASi ohOPt Nt'AA
get a stake at any lumber yard in
town. l can get chop at any ak fac
tory in the country, and If 1 want
sweets 1 can find a. cakery-"
Bakery, you mean?" said Tom.
mo, 1 don't at ALL said the Bel
lows. az mean Cakery. a calIery is a
place where they sell cake, and when
l say Cakery l mean what / say. Just
because you call 1t Bakery doesn't
prove anything"
Were out for pleasure, not for ar
gument," growled the Lefthandlron.
Go on, and say what you've got to
say
"Well," said the Bellows, what 1
was trying to say, when interrupted.
was that you can get your stomach
filled almost anywhere, but your mind
that is different. I'm hungrier in my
mind than in my stomach, and Ia
rather be fed just now on the jests of
an oyster, the good stories of a clam
and the anecdotes of a Lobster, than
have the freedom of the richest Marsh
lnallow mine in creation"
well I'm sure don't know what to
do" said Tom. very much perplexed.
The Candylike was glorious, but the
Lobster shop, too, had its attractions.
for Tom was fond of witty jokes and
good anevdotes. The idea of having
them from the lips of HOLSTERS and
oysters was very appealing.
Il say" he said in minute. why
isn't the Lobster shop the best place
for us to go after all, If we are really
hungry? We could sit down at the
table. you know, and listen to the
Lobster's anecdotes, and then eat him
afterward. In that way we could hear
the stories and fill up beside"
'Well-I de-clare' cried the Bel
lows What an idea! You most un-
grateful boy'
Not at ALL" said the Poker. mot
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
WINE OF CARDUI Wy .a ss3 !$ 5; i: vi 7a'

and the whole room was in an uproar
of screams and laughter.
And the Judge? He sat in his chair
laughing silently till the tears ran
down his red cheeks.
1t was the professors voice raised
in accents of painted surprise that was
first to make itself heard above the
tumult.
"somewan has put a torpy-do on re
pointer-end!''
"a torpedo?" said Miss Tabitha. tbs
dawning light of comprehension lifting
her eyebrows and q sudden grim re.
solve bringing them down again.
Young ladies" she said in an awful
voice. you are dismissed. Go to your
rooms, and stay there till 1 send for
you individually"
The judge in the meanwhile weak
from his efforts to choke down a vo-
manly desire to go into mysteries
struggled to his feet and followed his
hostess into the parlor.
my dear judged" began Miss Ia
bitha, her voice trembling with rage
and modification. 81 can't begin to tell
you how deeply I regret that your visit
should have been marred by such un-
seemly-such unmaidenly conduct"
Married." broke in the Judge in his
big voice. why, my dear madame,
haven't had SO much fun since left
college. II wouldn't have missed that
little scene for a hundred dollars. OF
course, you understand, officially dis
approve of such goings on; but, gadl
Wasn't it rich?"
Here the old gentleman, who was still
boy at heart, went off into silent
laughter again.
Il do hope" he added presently, not
ing the warcloud on Miss Tabitha's
brow, that you won't find it necessary
to impose very severe punishment on
the young scamps. Bless my heart 1t
does me good to feel there are a few
fun-loving girls left who think Of
something beside dress and parties AMI
beaux. In fact, strange as it may
seem, that little episode has impressed
me with the fact that a girl can enjoy
life here as well as learn. l shall be
glad to recommend your school when
ever opportunity offers"
1t was because of the judges decis-
ion, no doubt, that justice was in this
case tempered with mercy. So the
three inseparables, who 'fessed up
when asked point blank, were let of
with nothing worse than four Satur-
days to be spent indoors for extra
studying.
Poor Prof. Marsh! He never uses
pointer, now without previously In
specting it through his near-sighted
eyes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

side of a desk, and put the remainder
of the package in her pocket.
81 do hope it's a good one" she add
ed, regarding the pointer with a specu-
lative eye. Some of 'em don't work.
you know"
"They are not very large ones" put
in Edna. 81 was afraid to order the
largest size-our dear old prof. might
have discovered it before-before it was
time. Cousin Jack wrote they were
very powerful for small ones-and did
tell you-he said he'd give S. to come
on and see the fun"
Girls came a warning whisper
from the doorway. 81 hear Prof. Marsh
coming along the hall upstairs. 1t
would never do for him to find us here
before the recitation hour. He might
remember the fact after it happens"
Right you are, me hearty" mutter-
ed Julia, with a little chuckle, and
stealthily the girls crept out and into
the study room across the hall. The
three inseparables occupied seats we'll
down front in Prof. Marsh's Zoo class,
end you can imagine with what
fever of Impotence they awaited the
outcome of the little comedy that had
been so carefully planned. With a
strange mixture of joy and terror they
beheld the principal leading the portly
judge to place up front, where he was
welcomed with old-world courtesy by
the German.
Miss Tabitha herself took a seat
close by and waited with that set smile
of hers for the recitation to begin.
Prof. Marsh, who was quite
craftsman, had previously chalked
upon the board an outline of various
animals similar in appearance, such as
the shepherd dog, the wolf, the fox,
the hyena, the lynx and so on. He de-
livered his short lecture on their char
acteristics, their habits, how they diff
fered from one another, and finally he
wound up by testing his pupils mem
DRY by pointing to the various pictures
on the board. saying in each case, AN
thees one, Miss Edna-eet is a what?
A fox, that ees right
The girls were remarkably accurate
and as right answers followed one af.
ter the other the poor old German
waxed enthusiastic over the credit
done him before the honored visitor.
He came to the last picture. "An'
thees, Miss Dolly" he cried dramatic
ally bringing the pointer down on the
board with a sturdy tap.
Immediately there was a loud bang
like a pistol shot and a tiny cloud of
dust or smoke rose lazily in the air
"Ach am shot" cried Prof. Marsh.
Miss Tabitha uttered a shrill scream
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

I them" with all dispatch.
| AS fate would have it, the very day
the express package was safely deliv-
cred into Edna's hands. the Misses
! Primrose were honored with a visit
from a certain Judge prominent in the
state and very much interested in edu-
cational matters.
The girls welcomed any little diver
sion of this sort, not so much because
they cared to be on exhibition-that
they voted a bore-but because they
were sure of an unusually generous
dinner. with ice cream and cake-a
luxury ordinarily occurring only on ev-
cry other Sunday.
Now, Prof. Marsh's class in zoology
was the first hour right after lunch
and the three inseparables had fixed on
that time for the preparation of their
joke on the unsuspecting man.
Edna, with a mysterious package,
Julia with a bottle of mucilage, and
Dolly with a long pointer from the
blackboard met in the lecture room i'm
mediately after the noon meal. having
hurried through before the others.
1t was at this juncture that the judge
was announced. The girls heard a
strange voice in the hall and the oily,
gracious tones of Miss Tabitha Prim-
rose raised in cordial greeting.
1t Qlu not OCCUR 10 int SiIlS Ildl ne
was come to inspect them or that he
might attend classes, but nevertheless
they felt bit uneasy somehow, and it
was the careful Edna who remarked,
81 wonder, girls, hadn't we better post
pone our little game. If there was any
chance of a visitor now"
"Ratesl" blurted the slangy Julia.
Lets see the thing through; now we
are worked up to it; we may never
have such a good chance again.
He's a big fat man with white hair:
and he's gone into the parlor-and he's
left his bag in the hall" announced
Dolly. who as picket had kept watch
from the half-open door.
There. that's done!" announced Julia
as she rose and gingerly put the point
er in tbs place. standing end up against
the blackboard. Then she carefully
wiped her gluey fingers on the under