davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
DOG As NURSE,

I.assle. the year-old Scotch collie
owned by Burt Morrison Of Benton
Harbor Mich. is said to be one Of the
rest.trained young dogs In the lower
peninsula, and her teaching has. in
great part, been brought about by cir
cumstances attending the III health Of
the faithful animals mistress. Be
cause Of this III health Lassie has been
taught TO tighten the duties Of her mis-
tress, and she does It with willing
ness and exactness that has attracted
a great deal Of attention.
l.assie waits on her mistress with
the faithfulness of trained nurse
Little things about the house are car
ned back and forth instantly upon her
being asked 10 do so. She carries a
pail Of water without splitting a drop.
and VIII convey a bunch Of mail or a
basket Of groceries IA her mouth She
answers the door bell and seems to
6now when TO say come In" or 10 an
bounce that someone Is mot at home.
I.assie Is one Of the best-bred collIes
in Michigan. Her sire was Dysdikes
Dandy. and her dam Flufie Stewart
The dam OF the latter was Vixen, and
she sold FOR Sl,7O0 Lassie was year
old on June 2-Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
DIDN'T EVEN HESITATE.

well known actor who had been
visiting out-of-town friends over sun
day. not long ago hurried down 10 the
little station on Monday morning, with
the intention Of taking certain train
into the city. After making a few IN
Quiries Of the eolored porter who was
attending TO his duties about the plat
form. he finished by saying:
And you say the next train surely
stops at this stationY'
Yes, sub. De very mex train stops
az dis place 10 shuh. sub" was the an.
swer at which the actor sat down con
tentedy TO read his morning paper. 4
few minutes later the distant shrek Of
n train whistle was heard and he
jumped up. grasped his satchel and
stood ready 10 board The approaching
train To his surprise and annoyance.
the train which was n fast express.
rushed by through a cloud OF whirling
dust ~ looked after the disappearing
train through his dust.fled eyes. then
turning TO the darby, who stood close
by with mouth and eyes big and round
With establishment, he exclaimed:
Well that train didn't stop here. did
it,"
no. sun was the reply. "she didn't
even hesitate. New York clipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
NELSON'S GOOD WORK.
Begins Where Poor johnnie Left or
- Takes 80 Records.

Joe" Nelson Is now looked upon as
a wonder IN the cycling game more SO
even than was his brother Johnnie"
who was killed In a race. Joe Is tn
natural successor Of Johnnie" for with
is months track work he has succeeded
in breaking record after record, lie
cleaned up the amateur slate, taking
down 80 records. Steady training and
good, careful, systematic pace follow
Ing brought Joe" 10 the front rank
Of the pros and today few riders in
the land are faster than this school boy
OF IL. Joe was taken up by T. Ed
Spooner last year and first followed
motor on July Is, his career as pace
follower covering a little more than a
year His first race was ridden Sept.
Of last year When following pace.
Nelson combines the position of his
brother Johnnie" with the easy swing
Ing motion Of Jimmy Michael, He 10
very anxious, now that he has the rec
ords, TO meet Elkes, Walthour, Cham
pion and the other top.notch riders Of
the country and his manager, r Ed
Spooner Of Newark, has lately issued
challenge TO the leaders that has yet TO
be accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
KRAMER STILL LEADS.
Stands Good Chance of Landing
sprinting Championship.

Kramer still leads in the strife for
the sprint championship OF the Nation
al Cycling association, but Major Tay-
Tor, Owen S. Klmble and liver Lawson
are making great fight at each meet
kimble's phenomenal work for an old
timer Is matter Of surprise and pleas
ure to his friends. "Old Kaintuck' as
he is called, has been racing for living
for the past eight years five years Of
which he has been member of the
Tribune cycling team. John II. Fisher
OF the Monarch team, Lester Wilson,
the Rambler Splinter w s. Fem Of the
Cleveland team and Eddie Bald OF the
Columbia cycling team are among those
who essay TO climb the championship
ladder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

won a place for themselves Their rid
ing has been marvellous IN the extreme
for Nelson rode each of the first Ave
miles In 25 mile race, In l:l9 or 1920
and finished the same race with a mile
In LIS S-b, this being the fastest mile
Of the year.
VIII C. Stinson, who has been disabled
as the result of fall, will make his
re-appearance in cycling competition
during the latter part Of August. His
manager, p, o. Sheehan Of Providence,
has insisted that Stinson take a long
rest before getting into the game again.
The elongated Rambler rider was the
acknowledged champion OF last year,
but early this spring he sustained n
couple OF tunbles while riding at high
speed which practically put him out of
the game for six or eight weeks. His
return 10 the track viii be a source OF
much pleasure to his many adherents
throughout the country.
George Leander the Chicago giant,
continues to hold the fort at the Allan
tic City Coliseum, Every rider that Is
brought there seems TO meet defeat at
the hands OF the big Crescent repre-
sentative. lie races on an average Of
three times a week and during the past
two months has added materially to his
bank account.
on account of the severe campaign
which he undertook in the spring, Tom
my Hall, the dlminutive English lad,
has been given rest OF three weeks
and is now ready FOR another series Of
battles for honors in the middle dis
lance racing game With proper pace,
Hall may be expected 10 travel as fast
as any Of the men on the track.
II Is questionable whether there was
ever more popular victory than the
one scored by Frank Beauchamp in the
handicap at Ottawa recently. II was
announced that Beauchamp was from
Australia. with more or less English
blood in his veins, and the Canadian
orec'ators naturally desired him to fin
IN in the Lead Beauchamp seemed to
be eu,hused with the feeling that per
meatcd the onlookers. and from the first
crack of the gun. until the tape was
reached, he dug desperately at his ped
ais. II was his first victory In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
THE WRESTLING MATCH.
Thompson monstratcd He 10 More
Scientific Than Mclaughlin.

Eugene Thompson certainly made
good the promise he made to his friends
before his wrestling match with for
mer champion Mclaughlin. The con-
test proved that Mclaughlin is n good
man on the mat strong, long winded
and tricky, but II demonstrated that
when II comes to the science of the
game, Thompson has Mac beaten by
several laps. In the last down Thomp-
son won by half Nelson and bar a
hold that Mclaughlin had on Thomp-
son more than once, yet he was unable
10 secure fall with 1t. In the second
round Thompson picked Mclaughlin up
as though he were boy and dumped
him on his back, That he could have
secured a fall then there can be little
doubt. He had every advantage In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

world. For three or four seconds Nc
Laughlin was completely surprised,
time enough for the local boy to secure
4 dead lock hold, Both men were IN
perfect condition II was not so when
the pair met at Park City. Thompson
was at great disadvantage. lie
trained but little, was greatly under
weight and the altitude effected him SO
that he was all in during the second
round. There Is some talk Of n return
match Gnu |. Is hoped It win be pulled
off In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
IvER GETS MEDAL.
Lawson Receives Emblem OF Aus
tralian Championship Won by Him.

From afar away Australia last week,
liver Lawson, the star Splinter Of the
Cleveland cycling team, received the
medal emblematc OF the Australian
championship which he won last year.
Lawson spent q winter In Australia,
and among the many events that he
won was the championship. There was
a long delay about getting the medal
but II has finally arrived and Lawson
now wears II on his watch chain. Incl
dentally. he is recuperatlng from his
recent fall and ere another week goes
by, should be on the vycle tracks ready
TO pedal against Kramer Taylor and
the other riders who are struggling for
Championship hOnors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Boy Cured % Collie After Physicians
Treatment Had Failed

My boy when four years old was
taken with collie and cramps in his
stomach 1 sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine. but the child kept
getting worse | then gave him half
teaspoonful Of Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy, and In
half an hour he was sleeping and soon
recoverable, l.. wilkins Shell Lake,
Wis, Mr.. wilkins IL booklseeper for
the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
FAKE STORY DYING.
Hardly n sporting Man Who Takes
Stock IN the Dream.

The stories OF fake in the big fght
at San Francisco are rapidly dying out
and there Is hardly a sporting man In
the country who takes any stock IN the
reports. That FitZsimmons put mp as
game a fight as any man ever did In
the ring was substantlated during last
week when the N-rays were turned on
his knuckles. II was found that the
left knucsles were Ia bad shape and
1t Is a wonder to those who saw the
fight that he lasted as long as he did.
II seems that Jeffries also got a pum-
melting that he viii remember for long
time 10 come. The Injuries 10 the cham
pion may prove to De- small edition
OF those the boiler-maker handed Sail
or Sharkey. They viii probably be
,more lasting than was thought az frat
and as a consequence his fight with
James j. Corbett win not come OF on
the date originally proposed Jeffries
Is IL need Of complete recuperation
and has gone back 10 the mountains TO
timber up.
Fitaslmmons has decided 20 quit the
ring. This Il NOTHING new. II Is not
startling in the Feast, but II Is probabi
true This time. Fiizsimmons, even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
News of Circuit Chasers.

An important rule in the arrange
ment OF pacing machines has been made
by the National Cycling association
1t makes 1t permissible to use IL inch
protection, provided no part OF such
protection extends beyond the outer
edge OF the tire, and conforms az all
points TO the limits Of the rear wheel
This is liable to prevent any squlbbles
over certain parts of machines, and
moreover, win be conducive to faster
and more exciting sport. With this in
creased protection, II is certain that the
national champion of the year Will have
TO travel every mile Of 25 mile race In
better than 1920. "Bobble" Walthour
Of the Columbia Cycling Team. who is
without doubt the best man behind pace
today, has a powerful machine which
conforms with the new rules and with
which he expects to win the champion
ship.
willie" Fem, the stociy Nutmeg"
ger" Is now hailed as the Handicap
King with no one 10 dispute the title.
This member OF the Cleveland cycling
team now holds all worlds records In
handicaps from two TO ten miles, In
his phenomenal ride at Manhattan
Beach last week. he started from
scratch, with the next man 100 yards
away but ultimately reached the head
Of the bunch In time to apply his mar
velous sprint, which carried him across
the tape an easy winner. Since leaving
the motor paced game, Fem has rapid
~ improved in his sprlntlng powers and
he now figures in most OF the cham
pionship finals.
"Ben" Munroe, the clever young
Southern rider and Joe Nelson, the
Swedish wonder, hold collectively every
record from one mile to 90 This pair
OF youngsters suffered from poor pace
at the outset Of the season, but when
manager, F. Ed. Spoyner, they quietly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
Ben Munroe's PAGER.

The "Red Devil" pacing tandem
supplied to "Ben' Munroe by his man
ager, f. Ed Spooner, is a very novel
machine The motor is Of the Soncin
variety. II Is the only one In this
country Of It's kind In use on a pacing
machine. The racket made by this 10
horsepower affair socn browns the
noise made by other motors, IL is the
most reliable OF all the pacing machines
as II has yet to skip or break a chain.
II provides absolutely regular pace.
Mnnroe's n miles race az Nailsburg
when he defeated Fuller and McFar-
land was timed by five miles stretches
as follows, 1908 2-5, 1903 SIS, 1908 So, i.0l
and 7,Ol AS, This racing Il considered
remArkahle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
DISCOUNT ON HAMMOCKS.

Now Is the time TO buy Hammocks.
- per cent discount TO close cut. All
New Palmer Stock.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Successors 10 Cannon'b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

"Corianton" will be rehearsed.
pruned, and trimmed up, and two
farewell performance will be given
next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

"Corianton" will be given again at
Salt Lake Theatre next Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

''Corlanton" viii be given again az
salt Lake Theatre next Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Swords have been turned into prun-
I'M hooks and you can now witness
"Corianton' and get out by quarter
past eleven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Joseph Haworth VIII eiectrlfy the
matinee patrons once more next We'd
nesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

See the revised "Corianton" next
Wednesday afternoon and night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
rh,sIeIan and nruggIst..

Ford & Sturgeon, n prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hin station. Ky. write.
I'VE were requested by Or. O. T. Snig-
ley 10 send for Herblne for the benefit
Of our customers. We ordered three
dozen in December. and we are glad to
say. Herbine has given such great sat
isfaction that We have duplicated this
order three times. and today we gave
your salesman another order We beg
90 say Dr. O.. H. Snigley takes pleasure
IN recommending Herbine.' zoe bottle
AZ z. G. NJ. J. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
MILL MEN
VIII save money and delay by COM
municating with our agent,
JOS. w. WILSON,
237 South sixth East ST.. Salt Lake
City. Telephone, 7S6 d.

He has constructed more Roller Flour
Mills than any other man In the Rocky
Mountain country Also improved
more Water Powers than any other
man In the West. His estimates are
always correct and satisfactory lie Is
also among the very best informed
men either east or west. as TO Salt
Refining Machinery,
He handles mill supplies Of every
description, steam boilers and pumps,
steam engines of every popular make.
together with steam and belt holsts,
with levers interchangeable from right
races and roller mills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Joseph Haworth will electrify the
b matinee patrons once more next We'd
nesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

no. sun was the reply. "she didn't
even hesitate. New York Clipper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
The Lay of the Lines.

BY an Unhappy Englishman.
Re mariners Of England,
Give up your native seas;
Your flag has braved too many years
The battle and the breeze.
The glorious Standard Oil Combine
And Morgan run the show,
And they'll sweep clean the deep
VS. Where the stormy winds do blow
Where the liners whistle loud and long
And the stormy winds do blow.
Columbia heeds no landmarks:
No Powers their own can keep. t9i;
She marches in with flag sa-wave,
And buys the country cheap.
The fortune of her millionaires
To sums colossal grow,
But they roar still for more,
While the stormy winds do blow
While the liners whistle loud and long
And the stormy winds do blow.
And Pierpont now is planning
& His next terrific boom,
And 5Britons troubled nights will pass
e Till they learn their latest doom.
Meanwhile, We ocean greyhounds,
The dividends shall flow
To the bank of the sYank !.
While the stormy winds do blow
While the liners whistle loud and long
And the storm winds do blow
-London Punch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Books and Authors,
Comments and GOSSIP

Miss Ellen Glasgow has first place In
the May number of Current Literature.
her portrait appearing Oh the cover of
the magazine. The following biographf-
cal material appears also In the depart
ment Of Gossip and Authors:
ITO have written, before the age of
thirty. four novels. all OF merit and at
least half of exceptional merit( is thing
Of which any author might feel proud
OF course. this record is easily eclipsed
by the child novelist" the prodigy"
who paints life with a kalsominic brush
and with colors that fade and streak
before they dry But Miss Ellen Glas-
Cow scarcely belongs to that school.
There is an art and a sureness in her.
work that lifts it above the popular
and permits it to be classed as litera-
ture. In view Of that fact Miss Glas-
cow. who is but twenty-eight, Is to be
considered as out of the ordinary.
"In her life. as in her work, she Is.
Southern. She, comes of an old Virginia
family, which connects her with half a
dozen or more Of the most distinguished
families of the Old Dominion Both by
traditions and social antecedents she is
familiar with the life of the old time. But
in her studies and her temperament and
her literary art she Belongs distinctly TO
old Southern life from an exterior point
of view. These two facts have made
her better fitted than any other writer;
that has arisen for making both a sym
pathetic and well proportioned picture OF
Southern society.
Miss Glasgow lives In q charming Old
fashioned house in Richmond, Va. whose!
large square rooms and spacious halls
are pleasant reminders of the ample and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
weeks stay. He will go back to- Lon
don early in6 I'll y.

+: =
3& "Tl Is enga cement Of NJ. Jean de Reske,
writes the London Truth. may not per-
Hhaps be a fait accompli, but it is an open
secret tina { Queen Alexandra has, through
an orthodox source. expressed her wish
that the great Polish tenor shall sins
this year at Convent Garden, SO that
he will, in all proba bility, take part, a 8
any ate in the Gala, for which. indeed,
he is cast, I believe, for the role Of the
False Prophet in the coronation scene
from LIE Prophetic. The scene#s1 IS no
doubt5to be performed lit is. think, the
Kings choice) for its pageant, as the
opera itself is scarcely worth revival,
# Gounods Faust has been sung in
Paris more than 1000 times, but it still
draws an average of $3.50 a performances
His Romeo ct Juliette' draws 1920,
Massenet's lie Cid s3,S0i. Saint-Saens
Samson ct DELLA s.. 2291;; Mozart's Don
Giovanni 1888. Wagner's operas aver
age from s3454 to 50, 722, or more than
those of Gounod. Massenet, Saint-Saens.
or Meyerbeer.
Otto Floersheim, after spending the best
part Of the musical season in New York,
returned to Berlin, of whose musical life
he has been faithful recorder for nearly
a decade. At present he is in London,
Es!zkSll g5sssazsl Ess5R:lR7 E{kx:EI1qaI81ll3
cal matter, whereas New York, as the
following from letter to the Musical
Courier shows, had disappointed him
sorely:
Berlin Is far In the lead of the musical
life of the civilized world from every
point of view, while New York has not
only made no progress worth speaking
Of In the past decade, but virtually is
not. quite up to the standard 1t had
reached under the firm guidance Of Theo-
do1e Thomas, Of A. Niklsch, with MS
matchless Boston Orchestra, the ad-
vanced views of the late DR.. Leopold
Damrosch, and the continuation OF his
musical policy under the regime or the
! most gifted Of all leaders that so Tar
have exercised a potent influence upon
American musical culture, the late anton
Seidl. It was with "reminiscences OF their
doings in my mind that had returned
| to New York last fall, and you cannot
| wonder that was disappointed at the
state of things found there. 1t was
| impossible for me to ignore or deny the
fact that New York had refrigerated mus
| 1cally through the lack of leading mus
| ica1 spirit, just as Vienna has done OF
| late years for the very same reason, ana
as Paris is about to do, where musical
! progress is not on a part with the hlgh
| ren,1ta ton for art culture the French
capital once so justly enjoyed. l found
New York's musical life, of which dis
| lance had during nine years OF absence
| lent an enchanted view to my memory,
| in reality to have sunk down to state
| which I cannot designate otherwise than
as provincial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18
Hrt Notes.

+ A large contingent of pictures and
works. of art, many of them unique in
character. have been consigned by their
proprietor in Rome, Rev. Marcello Mas
sarenti, to Mr.. Henry Walters, of Balti-
more. The whole collection thus acquired
Z a gallery in itself.
The price paid was S1.000.0e0 Mr. Wal
Z tiers has chartered a steamer to remove
his purchase to America, having first of
ALI with the assistance of Don Marcello,
obtained the consent Of the Italian Gov
{ eminent to the transaction and the re-
moval Of the treasures from Italy.
& Among the more valuable pictures in
the collection are Titan and portrait
of Raphael, painted by himself. Concern
ing still another work of art that has
come to Mr.. Walters by this purchase,
the Rome correspondent Of the Baltimore
Sun says:
Eexcavating in what is now the Via Sala-
ria. in order to lay the foundations or
new buildings. they came upon what was
evidently a. most important pagan burial
place. Here in a series OF chambers or
rooms with brick walls, at q, depth Of
Sthirty-tiYe feet below the present level,
they found a number of marble sar-
Scophagi richly carved in high relief
While the discovery was still fresh I had
an opportunity given me Of descending
into this deep excavation and there by
the light of "a torch examining the beau
stiful high reliefs unharmed by the CEN
turtles which had passed over them in
the kindly earth where they had lain,
with their figures carved in high relief.
showing snow white in the light OF the
torch. The subject represented on the
front of the most important OF these;
%sarcophagi was the tr1umphal journey
of Bacchus into Ind Ian excellent piece
sof sculpture, the best Of the series. This,
also. IS Included in the collection which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-18

History OF Wachovia in Norti, C az, n
BY John Henry clewell,' Ph. -
Doubleday, Page & Co. illustrated.
$500 net. Bell Book and stationery