davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
COFFEE SENSE.
To Drink. or not TO Drink, the Question.
A prominent 81. Paul woman COM


A prominent 81. Paul woman com
ments on coffee as follows
while | was drinking coffee | was
troubled with sleeplessness and palpi-
ia tion OF the heart. began to feel
suspicious Of coffee poison and having
no desire TO drug myself, realized how
Inconsistent II was for me TO continue
the use of anything that helped TO
break me down, so I quit coffee and
began using Postum Coffee.
Now | sleep well and consequently
feel refreshed. and am much strength
ened. Palpitation Of the heart has
ceased and altogether life seems worth
living.
Some OF our family like a little cof-
fee mixed with the Postum: that. Of
course is much healthier than the old
fashioned coffee alone"
1t is true that very strong coffee OF
the best flavor has little more fas-
cInating taste to some palates than
pure Postum On the other hand there
ore thousands OF people that prefer the
flavor OF Postum. pure and simple. II
coffee agrees perfectly. and people are
not m In any way, there seems no good
reason why coffee should be discontln.
ued unless there il a fear OF disease
finally setting up from the continued
use OF a drug. on the other hand. n
any member Of family is ailing in
stomach, bowels, kidneys, eyes. or the
nervous system, such a one should i'm
mediately quit ordinary coffee and take
Postum Food Coffee. A sure result can
be depended upon and gradual feel
ing OF health and strength VIII come
from the change. Health. OF course, Is
worth almost everything on earth.
Some people are 80 constituted that
Il Is hard for them TO give up a habit
even II good health Is the reward but
A IL perfectly easy TO leave of coffee
when one can have well boiled cup
| Of Postum In It's place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

Sousa trimmed his black beard with a
delicate but muscular hand and waited
Tor Harper TO return the ball The
crowd yelled. Mr. sousa poised on his
LEFT leg again and Schotterback said
strike two"
knock the cover off her Hoppy!"
shouted Happy Joyce, the first base
man.
They viii never find IT," Hopkins
Kissed. IN send IL over the drug
store"
Mr.. Sousa sent In q slow out.curye.
Hopkins struck before the sphere was
half way to the place. He missed II by
O mile, lie also swore, Mr. Sousa
smiled falntly II was too easy. OF
course the crowd cheered.
Where did he learn how TO do III"
the Marines whispered to each other.
The old man IL a wonder" the musl-
CLANS on the bench said
IL was surprise party for the mar
Ines They bad been looking for some-
lhins easy. No one imagined that any
man could write a march TO King Ed
ward VII and twirl the sphere for a
strike-out on big Hopkins, the slugger,
all In the same season. AS for Hopkins.
he was mad. To be struck out by
well-groomed bandmaster who. as he
knew, was dressed for the diamond by
q valet, was too much.
Then r. Davis, the little shortstop,
walked up 10 the plate. He struck
once and missed. then sent slow
grounder 70 second Wardwell, the
clarinetist, picked II up gracefully and
shot It over TO Phil Sousa Jr,, who was
holding the first bag down for his
| father. Davis was beat out by 20 feet
'Bucky' Conway the Irish soldier and
catcher, picked up heavy bat and
faced the lnlmitable March King.
her"
Capt sousa "let her come Conway
sent a pop-up to young Phil, who gath
| cred Il in
After this little exhibition Of baseball
science Mr. Sousa retired to the side
lines and coached his men during the
rest OF the game.
II man was slow in getting on first
sousa would exclam.
Get on, there Get on Don't hug
the bag"
The musicians wore gray uniforms.
WIN 'sousa printed across the Jackets
In big red letters
The Marines played a hard uphill
game, but they were outclassed by the
| musicians
is baseball your favorite sport?' a
Nofth American reporter asked Mr..
Sousa
Il can hardly say that II Is my favor
lite sport he replied. II am more fond
OF horseback riding tnd shooting. but Il
is, by long. odds my favorlte game"
| When | was youngster the base
pail hing was the king OF all. played
pail IN those days rather than eat. |
KEPT, up the game until I was IS years
olld, but of late have got out OF prac-
tlce"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
LOOKS LIKE NEW JAIL,
Committee at Last Takes Steps That
Have Long Beeu Expected.

The council committee on police and
prison and the special committee on
jail site met at the police station last
evening to discuss matters in connec-
ton with the new city jail, which VIII
be built on the site where the jail now
stands. The absence Of Chief Of Police
Paul and several members Of the com
mieee prevented any agreement upon
the important preliminaries and anoth-
er meeting will be held just before
council meeting on Monday evening,
The committees discussed the needs
Of the new jail in general and II was
decided TO advertise for bids, including
plans and specifications. as is custom
airy in such cases. The limit Of cost of
the jail will be decided upon al the next
council meeting and II is the intention
Of the committee to have the council
act upon the matter as quickly as posi-
BILE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
FLYNN.CoTToN CONTEST.
Promise OF a Good Boxing Match at
Athletic Club Monday Night.

On Monday night there is TO be a
twenty-round boxing match between
Jimmy Flynn and Joe Cotton, and the
athletic clubs management has, in
this contest, announced what il consid-
ers TO be one OF the best matches ever
pulled off under It's auspices The men
are middlewelghts and are both clever,
with regulations earned and TO main.
tain. They are well known to be no
miners Of words or tactics in the
ring, and II may De confidently prom
Used that those who go to the affair
on Monday night viii see "a run for
their money" There are more rea-
sons than one why good contest
should be seen on Monday night, and
both the men and the management
realize that there must be no I'D
ding" In the bout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

u. L Goodrich Of Bluff City has leased
the Maxwell house at Moab, and is in
this city to meet his family en- route
from Ogden. lie will take them right
on. and begin business at the hotel.
MIR. Goodrich remarked today, that
southern Juab county and southwest.
ern Colorado are fossil repositories Of
the most extensive kinds The fossils
are almost entirely cretaceous and pis-
catorial and Of a great variety both
as to size and kind. One kind Of fos-
81 is the dorsal vertebrae OF a sea
monster of great length, and evidently
worthy OF considerable study The re-
mains OF the great saurians are more
plentiful over near Mancos Colorado,
and there has been considerable ex-
plotting in that section by sayants.
The cretaceous deposits lie IN great
beds near the San Juan river. and could
be easily utilized for macadamizlng the
streets OF settlements, only those mu-
inequalities seem 10 be content with six
inches OF sand In lieu OF macadam or
paving OF any kind. However. on the
Atlantic coast. there Is .1any q road
paved with shells and they make the
best kind Of a roadway.
Mr.. Goodrich calls special attention
TO the vast deposits Of coal which un-
derlle all that region, and which some
day viii be made use Of, and perhaps
that Is why the Santa Re road IL ey-
plotting the country The coal forms
ton extends east TO include the Bloss.
burg mines in New Mexico. and as far
south as the old Atlantic 4 Pacific road
from albuquerque into Arizona, and
takes In the big mines Of Gallup owned
BY Senator Clark. Mt Goodrich also
refers to the fact that the lay Of the
San Juan river Is such that the build-
ing OF an extensive system OF irrigatlng
canals through the San Juan country Is
very feasible. and a vast area OF land
at present a dreary. arid waste. would
be thus redeemed aud brought under
cultivation. lie believes that IN time
this Will be done as The country be-
comes settled up. and land becomes
more and more valuable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Prof starr Points a warning Finger

Chicago June 2O.-While commence
ment orators all over the country are
referring to the present era as one
In which science Is supreme. Prof.
Frederick Starr, Of the University OF
Chicago. points warning finger to-
ward the prevalence Of medieval super
stitlon.
I'm enlightened America there are
shrines where relics of the saints are
worshipped as objects Of supernatural
power, while in such countries as Mex
leo the grossness of religious superstl-
tlon Is absolutely amazing" said the
professor TO his class in anthrapology.
can faiths that profess to cure dis
ease by other than natural methods are
examples of the survival of the super
stition OF the middle ages. In fact, the
sway Of superstition at the present time
seems to be gaining ground, and IN
spite OF the talk that this is an age Of
science, reactlonary tendency toward
the beliefs OF three centuries ago is
actually evident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
pistllling 90. 10 be Reorganized.

New York, June 2O--lt Is planned to
put the Dlstiling Company OF America
through a process Of reorganization,
says the Herald. II plans now formu-
lated are success, there will be a
large reduction in securities Of the
company.
The present capitalization Of the dis
filling company of America consists Of
SSl $4,000 Of preferred stock and si6-
Az 900 of common stock, All Of this, 1t
Is proposed, shall be retired and scaled
down in a new issue of stock amount
ing TO S32 100000.
Plans are also arranged for the re-
funding OF the present bonded indebted
ness OF the company The total bond
proposed Is $l6,000000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Arrested for Fraudulent Use Of Mails

New York, June Headquarters
detectives have arrested a man de-
scribed as Thomas II. Walker OF Gin
cinnati on a charge Of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes.
The arrest was made on the strength
OF a letter from Chief Postal Inspector
Holmes Of Cincinnati, who alleges that
w. w. OHara and Thomas II. Walker
conducted a turf commission on the
cooperative plan at Cincinnati, using
the mails to further their enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
RAN INTO CARRIAGE.
Chemical Engine of Fire Department
Crashed Into Rig Last Night.

A collision between the chemical en-
CINE of the fire department and car
rlage on Main street last night bruised
two persons and afforded a narrow es-
cape for the third. The occupants OF
the carriage were Mrs. W. c, Block,
her son jamie and ]. II. Kirk Mrs.
Block fell heavily against the pave.
ment, receiving bruises under the left
eye that rendered her partially unoon-
scious. Mr.. Kirk, who was driving,
was quite severely shaken up and re-
ceived some bruises. The boy jamie,
who was carrying his left arm Ia
splints for fracture OF recent
occurrence. was thrown to the pave
ment, but did not receive any injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
win Pay LoyaIist Claims.

London June 2O-Joseph Chamber
.aln announced in the house OF COM
n,ons mat the loyalist claims for com
penssiion In Cape Colony and Natal
wvd'u pc provided for out OF the Trans.
,ssl una and out OF the first loan
. ,s,ssu Exception would be made in
Gina s matter on damage wrought in Cape
,s Sson! oy rebels or natives; this COM
't ms . iell on the Cape government.
,,r .Ne total amount to be paid TO the
estimates, e2.OOO,OOO. "
,ha 1e grant Of es.O00,oOO mentioned in
~ ~ c ss,ins Of surrender Is not applicable
" ape Colony and Natal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers

they seized the harp and Tyre and sang
In competition.
"Never before. so long as the his
tory Of German universities has been
written has any university received
such an honor as Is conferred today
than that Of Bonn. In company with
the beauty Of Bonn and surrounded by
ladies Of princely rank, her majesty,
the empress, the first princess Of the
land, has appeared at students kvsn-
mer2. This unprecedented honor has
been accorded 20 the city Of Bonn and
TO the Borussla student corps, | hope
and expect that all the young mem
bers OF the Borussia corps upon whom
the eye Of the empress has rested to-
day have received an inspiration for
the rest Of their lives. ! call for a
strong salamander for her majesty,
Hurrah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Ten-MlIe Motor Contest to be the
Main Feature,
BOXING MATCH ON MONDAY.
Changes in Pootban-McCover In
Jury Musicians Play Ball
Sporting Note.

At the Salt Palace saucer tonight
there is to be a ten-mlle motor race
between Oldhed and Chapman, In
which the latter is to have handicap
OF eight laps. or one mile. This means
that oldfeld will have to have with
him mighty sprint and the race VIII
undoubtedly be good one
There is also to be an Australian pur-
suit race for professionals In which
these handicaps will be observed at the
start: Emery scratch; Edmonds,
24h yards; Burrls,4 40 yards; samuelson,
1871 yards; Chapman, 9S yards; Old
field, 1924 yards Furman, lH yards;
Palmer, l7lis yards; Hoffman, ls6
yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Completing London's Town Shows,

New York, June 2O.--An army Of car
penters. painters and decorators Is now
employed In completing the prepare
lions for town shows, says London
dispatch to the Tribune. The plat
forms and stands are well nigh a con-
tinuous long circuit along the route
OF the parade The street decorations
are looking well, festoons Of artificial
wreathlng being SET of with colored
electric amps. Files Of troops are
coming and going, and the streets are
fun Of life, movement and gayety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
McGovern's Injury.

New York. June 2O.-Terry McGovern.
the pugilist who injured his shoulder
while playing ball at College Point on
Wednesday afternoon. Is not so badly
Injured as at first reported.
It was thought at the time OF the
accident that his shoulder bone was
fractured, but a further examination
disclosed the fact that no bones were
broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
pewet TO His Adiutants.

Bloemfonteln, June 20.--Gen. Dewet
has addressed circular letter TO his
adjutants In which he says
Let me tell you that you and / and
every burgher can win the heart Of
the new government by our future con-
duet and OF this conduct am not in
the least doubtful"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

pointed to visit Paterson today and
confer with the city officials the strik-
ers and the mill owners and to offer to
act az arbltrators.
Secy, Sconfletti, who went to Pater-
son to arrange the conference, saw
Mayor Hlnchcliffe. The mayor re-
celyed him cordially and agreed to meet
the committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
81. Petersburg 90 fave EIeetrIc ny's.

St Petersburg, June 2O-The minis
try OF the Interior has approved the
municipalities proposal to electrify the
street railways owned by the city and
the municipal authorities have been
authorized to accept favorable bids for
their construction This is unfavorable
TO MIR. Werner, Of Pittsburg, who sought
a franchise embracing the whole city.
1t is said that the Westinghouse peo-
Tile will probably secure the contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Action Against st, Car Co. Dismissed

New York, June 2O.-Actions brought
against the street car companies OF this
city under the car ahead" ordinance
recently passed by the board Of alder
me nhave been dismissed by a Judge in
the municipal court on the ground that
the ordinance was not properly framed
and takes liberties with the rights Of
.he corporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
To Reduce Military Service.

Paris. June 2O.-The senate began the
discussion Of NJ. Rolland's bin proyid-
ing for the reduction Of the term Of
military service to two years. which.
as the premier, NJ Combes, announced
IN the ministerial declaration, the gov
trnment VIII SUPPORT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Russian Ofncers Charged withBribery

st Petersburg June 2o--A military
court at Ottawa, south Russia has be-
gun the hearing OF the charges against
Capt. Krewetsky, and IS other mill
tary officers and 81 recruits. The Of
fcers are charged with accepting brides
from the recruits, who were thereby
freed from military service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

Austin, Tex, June 2O.-The supreme
court has decided the slippers com
press case against the stNe. The de-
cision was based on facts, the court
holding that competition had not been
destroyed because there was none In the
first instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Emperor william to students.

ths p .ln, June 2O.--At the kommerz OF
hala p, y, ussla student corps, which was
va 81 Bonn, Emperor William, who
Ia n ipirsshled referred In a speech
tss 49, ~ IMPRESS OF Germany, who wit.
na tn, VS. kornmerz from the gallery OF
n igullalng. Abiding TO the presence
~ we the emperor said,
W. ,hionielcrs record that when
sa,, Ns's ,hers met in tournaments il
hdts, 'eciiy natural that the circle OF
ela evua witness their deeds. and
pfa,sn 'ue The victor received the
I, M, presented by a lovely hand.
u'us also at Wartburg when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
STRIKING SILK WORKERS.
Italian Chamber OF Commerce Will
Try TO Settle Differences.

New York. June 2O.--The Italian
chamber Of commerce Of this city has
decided 20 try TO arbitrate the diNer-
ences between the striking silk workers
Of Paterson and their employers.
At a secret meeting Of that organlza-
tion many Of the members Of which are
silk importers whose business is az
secied, a committee Of four was APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Portugal WIN Not Cede Territory.

Lisbon. June 20-It Is again officially
denied that the Portuguese government
contemplates the cession or lease Of
any portion of Mozambique, Portuguese
east Africa TO Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
A British subject AssassInated.

New York. June 2o.--London dis
patches say the government has been
interrosated In the commons about the
assassination Of British subject, Bar
rett, cables the correspondent Of the
Herald at Buenos Ayres. Barrett was
assassinated In the province OF Cor
dobe by the grandson Of commlssiaty
NJ pollca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
phIIIppIne JndgeshIp DecIIned.

jackson, Mich, June 2O.--Charles II.
Smith, OF this. city, who was recently
appointed to judgeship In the Philip
mines has declined the office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Congressman Renominated.

Huntington, W. Va, June 20,--The
Republicans OF the Fourth district have
renominated Congressman James A,
Hughes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20

1880, Is dead at Florence, Italy, from
heart trouble. He was a son OF the
late DR.. Samuel Elliott,an eminent ocu-
list, and was born in this city 60 years
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
DIR. Alhnn vaughn Elliott Dead.

New York, June COR. Alban
Vaughan Elliott, who served as pay
master In the army from 1865 until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Nominated ON osOth Ballot.

Wynne, Ark, June 2O,.-R. B. Mason
was nominated for Congress on the
cSOth ballot by the Democrats OF the
First district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
Carnegie Offers a Library.

Lawrence, Kas.. June 20--Andrew
Carnegie has offered $4,000 TO the city
for a library, on the usual terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-20
KING EDWARDS STATE COACH AND OTHER

eOawh
sneofth
ote Ban'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23
Pack Train From the Lake.

An occasional Moro pack train comes from
the lake to Malabang. Datto GIande who
Is friendly to the Americans, brings down
one nearly every week. There are usually
80 men and boys in the train, some mount
ed. but about two-thirds on foot. Their po-
mics are sturdy and usually carry about
70 pounds in pack and Moro on top of
that. The Moros bring down rice corn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-23

DOGS TO AID POLICE.
Belgian City Secures Corps of Trained
Collies,
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The distinction of the bloodhounds of the
southern and western states as being the
only dog policemen in the world is gone.
The city of Client has recently supplement-
ed Its regular police force in the suburbs
by q corps Of trained collies, whose duty 1t
is to run down burglars and other evildoers
who might prove too swift for capture by
the human custodians of the peace.
The step has been taken by the Client
commissioners Of police as the result of an
alarming increasing in burglary robbery
with violence and other crimes committed
by night in the suburbs The vigilance Of
the police proved unequal to cope with the
evil, although their numbers were consider
ably augmented.
The police dogs are Of the breed Of Swiss
Belgian sheep dogs, and are trained most
carefully. They accompany 5ne policemen
on their nightly rounds, and not only pro-
tect them from being attacked by surprise,
but by the quickness of their instinct in
seeming the presence of men they make it
impossible for any evildoer to Turk in the
darkest corner undetected.
Great precaution, however, is taken that
the dogs may do as little harm as possible,
and to this end their management and diet
are carefully regulated. They are kept in
kennels which are cleaned daily and 6fisin-
fected weekly, and they are frequently ex-
amined by veterinary surgeon. That the
take slice out of any of their victims, they
are given two good meals a day, one at
IL 80 and the other at o'clock, each con-
sisting of bread. rice and meat, and at mid
night they are given biscuit for supper.
When on duty each dog Is armed with a