davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

stakes, think-Porter Ashes mare was
Il dozen lengths ahead and going like
a scared wolf.
Cotton was giving Blnette twenty
five pounds or so, and | was anxious a
bit as | called on him on the back
stretch. for while he began to close the
gap. he was not doing II steady enough
to suit me and Binette at the turn for
home on the backstretch still led by six
lengths u she did yard. Round to the
home stretch ! shut up half this gap
by going at Cotton with hands and
knees, but | don't think homeslretoh
ever seemed so long to Inc as II did that
day.
at the last sixteenth | got Cotton up
to the mares tail. But there he hung
a bit, and | had to go to the steel and
whipcordl i never went through such
a hard finish In my life, the immense
amount OF money at stake not helping
my nerves any, and Il was only IN the
very last jump that got Cotton's head
In front | would have fallen as got
of my horse but for assistance, and as
1 staggered away | asked Mr. Dwyer
not TO let me know In future when /
was riding for such leviathan stakes.
Joe Cotton was never the same horse
after the terrible gruellng he had to get
to wi nthat money lie won more races
but never forgot the strain. He was as
game horse as | ever rode"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
FIGHTERS RING TALK.
Referee Charlie White Talks In
tercstingly About Their Remarks.

The following account OF sayings OF
fighters in the ring was written by
Charlie White for the New York World,
and is about as interesting story as
was ever told concerning the pugs and
their doings
A clever fighter never neglects any
legitimate chance to beat his anAgon-
list. The talking that goes on between
two meL>~.o are punching each other
in the ring is nearly always done for
effect. / don't suppose that any man
In the business would know what you
meant il you talked to him about hyp-
notlsm 10y suggestion, and yet that Is
Just what any clever man win try to
do TO his opponent-say something that
will make him think he IL beaten.
/ have heard hundreds OF amusing
dialogues in the ring as |, as referee.
stood close 10 two fellows who were
trying TO put each other to sleep with
their Asts. can't remember them all.
OF course but some Of them ! shall
never forget. For example, when jim
Jeffries was defending the champion
ship against Jim Corbett. that night at
Coney Island, Corbett flew around the
big fellow like a nimbe deer hound
around a big stag jabbing and worry
ing him almost as he pleased. Natural
IN II ne could make Jen think that he
had him at his mercy. that state Of
mind would help him to victory; so,
after whIrling left hook on the cham
MONS mouth, Corbett laughed and eN-
claimed: We'll JEFF. taught you all
YOU know out al Carson city but |
kept few things up my sleeves. I'm
going TO spring them on you tonight
This didn't worry Jeffries a little bit
He grlnned his good-natured. school,
bow grin as he answered.
well, have few tricks that !
never showed you out there, Jim; but
/ viii show them tc YOU pretty soon"
In the twenty-thlrd round Jehries
swung his left on Corbett's Jaw and
nut him down and out. Corbett was
SIN dazed when be got up, and MS
seconds had to lead him back to MS
corner Jeffries came oeer with look
on his face as II he was sorry for what
he had done and wanted to apologize
for Il.
SAY. jim" he exclaimed. II fought
YOU fair, didn't ~
oven, | don't know answered Cor
bett. who had not quite come 10. ~
was good fight. wasn't III l guess
lrs all right. JET
The effect OF knockout on man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

is always curious. remember Jack
Downey was knocked down by Jim
l3urge, the Iron Man." one night. and
only the gong at the end Of the round
saved him from being counted out AS
he came TO his corner his eyes had a
iaraway expression, | asked him how
he felt
Bully" he replied, Il can lick the
whole five Of them,
"All right, Jack" I told him; lust
try and punch the middle one, and then
you will be right
Tommy McGovern and Young Cor
bett in their whirlwnd fight at Hart
ford for the championship a year ago
didn't talk much, but their words came
out as fast as their blows, and they
were the quickest | ever saw In any
ring. In the first round in a hot mix
up, a right swing of Young Corbetts
landed on McGoyern's head and dazed
him for perhaps one second. He jumped
back, took deep breath, and rushed in
again.
"Stung you up some, didn't it?p asked
Young Corbett. with a grin.
why wouldn't it2' says Terry. ut
was with the right
Yes, but I'm there with the left
too" said Corbett
"All right" Terry answers, I'm
there with one, too"
Just then he swung his left In ter
rife hook that caught Young Corbett
on the belly and knocked him down on
his knees.
When Fitzslmmons and Sharkey
fought AZ Conny island some time after
tpuh't 90 ~ at &C. Erancisco he sail.
~ on'" n,ho bod ,,onrovad n great deal In
~ ,,aontirne r,shed al Ifitz swinging
t Wy '" Sa,Sa Id toft eanght FItz on
thn to, no Ia shnol, binn mn nrettv wen.
'' ',u',,a,, a good ono TnmirI Fitz OK
ototn,a1
s,Vas ava hero comas another one II
Gotta ShorIev, af,o moi 90 easy as YOU
,'ight th,nk"
"i ~, had Tho host NJ tho round and
,an, Me- on thn defensive. As they
mtdr,o,, ~, tn tbeir corners at the
otr,sa 70 ~ round Fit2elnnmona turned
o,,d ,,,,nLnS and erlnned A. tho sailor.
49, ,,o,. IN Won coo mo sink the
,hi', :" ,rothostod utrhe sbin" of
',rso nos ne Nne biy fnll- rugged
ne r,aste. mat Tom had tatooed on
80, ",.,,,e,,,, ohoet In Ne newt round
Fitqsi,nmons suddenly exclaimed:
:, 'Ere now Tom ERE goes for YOUR
c,ce" Tnth,nkinplv The sailor threw
nm bis enard to nrotect his law. and
3ust mar Fi,2elmmons' right, in a
Aerce nnnarcnt landed on the keel OF
No. b,g blua shin ike a torpedo. The
i,eeI 10 inst abont on sharkey's solar
mIoyus
Tba chin rea,ad ontvered and Slowly
sanL IN ne floor vim All on hoard. Tom
voc great ralller boweyer. and In a
fer seconds he Was m and Aghtiag
1T 60, ,,,,,.o trit,sirn,oo,,s to1d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
ARBITRATION PLAN
IS DISAPPOINTING
England Welcomes Latest Phase
Very lukewarmIy,
WANTED PRIEST. ROOSEVELT
Opponents of the Ministry Declare
That II II a Virtual Defeat -
An IDgiorious Episode.

,a, ~. ., rxao,, -. u.o On
io"uou' wv So NNVep' ~ "'o W
ponents OF the government, who view
Il as a virtual defeat and as dlscredit-
,ns ,ho rin,s,ry tho iatos, nha,a ~
.,'h s'o ''''"'U' ~ P''"e
tle venezuelan trouble mas peeh Wei
coined very lukewarmly Arbitration
NJ President Roosevelt has been anti
,ina,a1 90 1as,na,,o an ,s.ro e,oo,
e'pntSu az 80 uVs,i "Die q" i,Sue 49,, ~
Uncut pus'iisss , t a , h 'eau usad
,nlon iesatueu mat nus N'usVN
h.n uisapponl'' .tt o, - ,,,.fo,
~ u iplsseen s u,em ~ s'at's," 10
.oiS tvnui.,Vn9 ,r ~" tne ou nn',,, 'o, w.
Wv ui9pu'Va w ny Us vi, H. ~
nflt nsgu, ti,s n,s'i'ou W. , emt,'r e
lss anu Me"itso NY uet'is "iin ~ c as
~ aiN9 ' .uu' a' ,n'1 ouu n yo,e,,ei,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
A Word TO The Sick.

II your regular Doctors treatmen.
has been disappointing; II you seem
10 stay about the same, or even get
worse under ordinary treatment dom
give up all hope. but remember Drs.
Shores & Shores make a speciality Of
curing old deep seated Chronic Merry
Gus and Private Diseases--they have
cured hundreds. A friendly talk with
Drs. Shores will cost you nothing ami
may save your life,
II you have contracted the patent
medicine drug habit, and find that you
have to constantly dope and drug your
self to keep up, don't delay until II Is
too late, but consult Drs, Shores q
Shares, the doctors who cure.
II you are being deceived and hood
wnked by some designing person who
claims to cure diseases without the
knowledge OF or use OF medicine see to
It that they deliver the goods" before
YOU pay out your hard-earned money.
Why experiment? Why waste your
substance and jeopardize your heal
with some ignorant quack when you
can consult reliable doctors--dootors
who have proven their skill and demon
strated their ability to cure chronic dis
ease by publishing the many voluntary
testimonials of home people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
strychnine Killed the singers.

Denver. Colo, Dec 27.--Tt Is now
completely demonstrated that John and
Caroline Singer did not die Christmas
day from the effects Of oxallc acid but
from a dose Of strychnne. Crystals
found in their stomach ndNputably es-
tahlish this fact.
The theory Of accidental poisoning by
oXalic acid has been abandoned by
Coroner Koran and since that time he
has been conducting his Investigations
along the line Of murder or suicide.
on petition Of julius Eckert. brother
in-law Of Mrs. Singer. administration
on the estates Of Mr. and Mrs. Singer
has been granted him by Judge Lind
say, Mrs. jeanette Eckert and Mrs.
Sophia Laun sisters Of the deceased
woman, stated TO the court that they
desired Mr.. Eckert appointed. The bond
was $4,000 and was approved by the
court
An inquest viii be held today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Merchant Murdered and Robbed.

Matthews, Ca, Dec 26-Edward Gay
q merchant running store six miles
from here, was murdered early Christ
mas morning and his store burned. His
safe which contained $1,000, was found
opened and the money was missing. Mr..
Gay was killed in his home by an UNI
known man, who asked him to change
bill Not having the money Gay
walked with the man to the store and
did not return. His skull was fractured.
His charred body body was found in the
ruins Of the store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Shocks Continue at Andijan.

Ashkabad, Russian Tufkestan. Dec
26.--The oscillations Of the earth at
Andijan continue. The people are using
railroad cars TO live in. so they are not
leaving the town on account Of their
business interests.
Committees have been appointed to
prepare lists Of the losses 10 life and
property. In the Andijan district 1900
houses were destroyed,
Until the shocks cease guards will be
kept on the railroad between Andijan
and Fedohenks TO watch for assures
along the line. The railroad station at
Andijan threatens 10 collapse.
Barracks to be used as dwellings are
being raised, and will soon be ready for
occupancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
inquest viii be held today.
Died for Her Lover.

New York, Dec. 27.-Faithfulness TO
her iancee, Prof Peck a former in
structor IN Lehlgh university. who died
year ago from consumption, has cost
Miss Mabel Mitchell. Of Plaindeld, ~
j., her life.
When Prof Peck was taken m. Miss
Mitchell. then a school teacher nursed
him in his home at Newburg. y. y,
and after his death the young woman
was stricken by Prof. Peck's disease.
She resigned her position as an instruc-
Tor In the Washington school and died
Thursday night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Benj. n. Calef Dead.

New York, Dec. T,-Benjamln II.
Calef, an accountant, died in his home
at East Orange after long illness. He
was associated with Jay Gould and
Gen. Grenyille NJ. Dodge, In western
railroad enterprises. had been special
and private accountant for the late
George NJ. Pullman and Robert T.
Lincoln, and was an executor OF the
Pullman estate lie lived In Chicago
until he removed 20 East Orange. l6
years ago His widow and three chill
dren survive him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Another Steel Trust Purchase.

New York. Dee 27.-Willlam II, Dom
ovan. president Of the Troy Steel Pro-
duction company, has announced the
sale OF the Breaker Island plant 10 the
United States Steel corporation. ac-
corilng to dispatch from Troy to the
Times MIR. Donovan added that while
he could not speak with authority, he
vas quite confident that the new own
ers would operate The plant
Under the direction Of the supreme
court the plant was sold at auction
August :, TO satisfy Judgment. No
Donovan, representing a syndicate, Sc
cured the properly for ss25,eO0. and the
lncorporation Of the Troy Steel Pro-
ductlon company followed.
a force Of men has since been en-
eaged I'm placing the plant In readiness
for a resumption OF operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Famous Horse Dead.

Chicago, Dec. 27--The noted thor
oughbred stallion, imp, Topgallant, 10
years old, by Sterling, out of Sea Mark,
by Adventure, is dead at Willimette
farm, Of Inflammation Of the bowels,
says a special to the Tribune from
Lexington, Ky, He sired among Others,
AnIsette. Curncoa, and Gal.iton, Al
gol, Typhoon II, Sydney Lucas, Ona-
tus, Janeway and Topsoil. He also
sired the dams of McChesney, Olifant
and INN. Albula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Freedom of New York for Lorenz

New York, Dec 2,.-The freedom OF
the city will be extended TO Or. Alfred
Lorenz by the board Of aldermen Tues
day. when that body meet
a magnificent document engrossed
on parchment and enclosed Ia a silver
box, will bear the expression OF the
city's cordial welcome. II VIII bear the
seal Of the city and VIII recite that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
MASCAGNI ARRESTED.
His Former Manager Charges Hin
With Embezzlement.

Chicago Dec, 26-signor Mascagni,
the Italian composer, who abandoned
his American trip while playing In Chi
cago last week, was placed under ar
rest tonight on charge Of embezzle-
ment made by his former manager,
Richard Heard. When Mascagni decid-
ed to return TO italy, he had no further
use for his American manager and dis
charged him. Heard claims that his
contract called for 5000. and tried to
collect that amount. Mascagni refused
to pay Heard any such sum, and the
arrest followed. Mascagni was allowed
to remain at the Auditorium hotel.
where he is living the house detectives
agreeing TO be responsible for his APP
pearance in court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Cigar Dealers Convention.

Chicago, Dec, 2I-Independent cigar
dealers from all over the country will
bold a CONVENTION here Jan. 10 10 dis
cuss ways and means Of fighting the
so-called tobacco trust. The plan Is 10
form a national association, with head
quarters In Chicago
The convention IS expected 10 make a
close combination with the trade unions
lin particular the cigarmakers and to-
bacco workers union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
$500 a Month
BY MAIL.

No one deprived of the benefits Of
Drs Shores offer Of free services be-
cause of living at distance from the
office. The same wonderful and uni
form success attending the treatment Of
Drs. Shores In their Office rs fbHhd In
their HOME TREATMENT OF PA
TENTS BY MAIL by the use of
symptom blank they are able to dag
nose cases and prescribe for them, and
by their reports keep close watch up
on them. Patients living In the coun-
try may enjoy the benefits Of Drs.
Shores skill as well az those In the
city, Write for symptom blank and
take advantage OF this specsi ofser.
Consultation free to all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
OF the sto saarh.


CataFth Of the stomach IL Usually caused hy
swallowing mucus, which drops down from the
head and throat at night Quickly cured at little
coat BY ORA. Shores famous trsstmsat.
rs there nsuaaf
DO you beleh up GAR
Are you constipated"
rs your tongue coated r.
DO you blost up after eatisGr
rs there constant bad taste IN the mouths
Now ID the time 70 be prrmaneutly cured. Dra
Shores are curing hundreds every week.
symptoms of Diseases of the Nerves.
The majority OF nervous diseases are caused
BY poisous 10 the blood Poison circulating 10 the
blood hsrsses the brain aud nerves, AID snch
symptoms a. tbese followi
Do you get nddy,
IL your mhd dull,
Are you easily dsIedf
Do you have hsadacbet
Are you easily ssctedf
Do your hands tftmblef
Does your heart nutter1i
Ar you easily iSritatsdf
Are you always anxiousf
DO your muscles twitchf
10 Jour temper irritablef
Suffer from sleeplesspsssf
Are you easily frShtsnedt
Does your sleep not refresh yoae
DO you suffer from neuralgia
10 you have horrible drsarnsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

It Is granted In consideration OF the
famous visitors services to science and
his charitable work among the poor OF
New York The presentation will be
made In the governors room at the city
hail, In the presence of the mayor, the
heads OF the city departments and
about 100 invited guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
December Currency Transfers.

Washington. Dec. 26.-United States
Treasurer Roberts said today that so
far during December STAG, 600 in cur
rency had been transferred TO New Or
leans against deposits In New York;
100000 to San Francisco and 81 1853, 600
TO Chicago These figures are over
$l,jO0,0O0 below those for December
1900, and about 100000 below those for
last December No large additional
transfers are expected soon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Bill TO Prevent kissing Bible.

Richmond. Va, Dec. 26.--ln the
state senate Mr.. McIwaine has offered
a bill 10 prohibit the kissing OF the Bible
upon the administration Of osths In the
courts Of this commonwealth.
Mr. Mcllwaine said he offered the bill
because % the uncleanliness OF the
practice Of kissing the book and the
danger Of spreading disease. The bill
was referred 10 the committee on
courts OF Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

department has been asked 10 help To-
cate him. Lieut. Kistler Is 20 years old.
He enlisted as private In the Sixth
cavalry six years ago at Philadelphia,
Shortly thereafter he went with the
battery to the Philippines and saw ac-
tive service IN and about Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

Douglas, Wyo., Dec. 2G.-The dis
covery of natural gas IL miles west of
here is regarded as the most important
event that has occurred in the indus
TRIAL development Of central Wyoming
The gas was struck In an oil well and
IL shot gravel and sand far above the
derrick. 1t was accompanied by a
email flow OF oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

CGtafrh estehds from the throat along the
euttachisn tUhet into the eers causing partial VI
complete deafness, Quickly aired WITH little ccs,
BY Dis. Shores famous ttsat ment,
rs your hearing t4innar'
DO yOut ears dischsfef
Is the war drying Ia youf esni'
DO you bear better some days than othersf'
is Jour hearing worse when you have Geld r
Don neglect this until your hearing 10 ir.
rcpsrably destroyed ORA. Shores can euro you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Arrested for Mail Robbine.

Chicago. Dec 1.-TWO Poles. who can
scarcely speak English, We're locked w In
The county jail last night by United
States deputy marshal on a charge OF
rihing a mail sack. says a dispatch TO
the Inter-ocean from Springfield. Ills.
The men admit the crime, but insist.
through interpreters. that they were
not aware they were breaking the law.
A mail sack was found by them on the
depot platform at Ospur, station near
Decatur They cut the leather opend
and used the papers. letters and other
contents 70 build a fire by which they
kent warm during a cold night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
EASY FOR FiTZ.
Montana Fighter Goes Down ana
Out In Round 2.

Butte. Mont, Dec. PA special 10
The Miner from Bozeman says that
Robert Fitzsimmons knocked out Mike
Ranke, the heavyweight fighter OF easa-
I'm Montant. u seconds after the gong
lad sounded for the second ROUND
kanke weighed 100 pounds ana went
:own before a heavy jab on the jaw.
Jeffries did not appear. II IS under
itood he win train before meeting any
,ne again with a forfeit up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
MIKE DwYERs BET.
He Made a Wager or 5000 U
Against xlO.OOO on RACE.

In speaking OF the race between Joe
cotton and Blnnette. Jimmy McLaugh-
In. once famous jockey. now an owner
Iaid.
That race was the nearest ! ever
'ame to falling from horse al the end
state Of collapse. You see. Mike
Wwyer had the largest bet Of his IRE
m Joe Cotton-s60, 900 10 slO000-laid az
dds OF ! to 6. There were only the TWO
ltsrters. That did not bother me al
irst durin gthe race, but after gong
lalf a mile % the mile and three-six-
senths dash-it was the Reapers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Liver Disease.

The liver 10 affected by Catarrhal poisops. or.
tending from the stomach Into the dpcts Of tho
liver. Quickly cured with little wet b. Dn.
Shores famous trrtment.
DO you set diEz,f'
Have you cold fseti
"Do you feel misenbler'
40 you get tired easyr'
$40 you have bot 6ushesw
care Jour spirits Low at timesSs "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Colorado Pioneer Dead,

Denver. Colo, Dec. 26.-H. Iialthusen,
a Colorado pioneer, who has been en-
gagged In the wool and hide business In
this state and Utah for 20 years, died
suddenly OF lpart disease at the Brown
Palace hotel In this city today, He
was s. years OF age, Al one time Mr.
Halthusen was rated as a millionaire,
hut he had lost most Of his fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Big Fire In San Pedro, Cal.

San Pedro. Cal, Dec. 2e,--An entire
business block In the center OF the city
was wiped out by fire early this morn
ing. The loss will be about $4,000
which is about one-half covered by in
surance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
RACES AT INGLEsIDE.
weather Fine but Track Very
sloppy FavOrite Lost.

San Francisco, Dec, 26,--The weather
at lngesde today was fine during the
create rpart Of the time, but the track
was very sloppy owing to the heavy
rain last night. There We're a number
OF upsets Larry III being the only
tavorite to land. The feature was the
slx-furlong handicap for which Sad
Sam was q Ito 10 favorlte. He led for
time, but stopped, and Beau Ormonde
won easily from Irene Lindsay.
Sunelto showed sudden Improvement
and won the last race, As a result Of
the reversal the judges recommended
TO the stewards that Suneto and his
trainer, w. Delaney, be suspended
pending further investigation The
Pride. who was fayorite for the fifth
race AMI made poor showing was
claimed by Y Wellman, owner of Mo-
corito, for 1925
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Lieut.. W. NJ. Kistler Missing.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 26.--Second Lieut..
william NJ Kistler, company NJ,
Eighteenth United States infantry, has
been missing from Fort Logan for
resrly two weeks. The Denver police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

This forln Of catarrh Is most comGon--resulting
from neglected colds quickly cured with little
cost By DIS. Shores famous treatment.
is your bose stopped upf"
"Does your uoss discharged"
us your nose sore aud tenderr"
lis there psin Ia front Of headr'
DO you hawk 10 clear the throat"
us your throat dry Ia the mofningr
DO you sleep with your mouth openi"
You eau BE- easily cured now--don't lot Il ron
into complications,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
DANGER SIGNALS
Aches and Pains Are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Need Treatment.

Read the following symptoms over carefully,
mark those you feel 10 your case and send or bring
them TO Drs shores aud they VIII tell you whether
yov cat be cured FREE OF CHARGE.