davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09

The board of directors of the O. u. A, M. Funeral Aid associa tion has called special meeting of the legislative body to be held at room 13 Insurance build ing this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to amend the laws of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
NEW STRENGTH TEST RECORD.

NEW STRENGTH TEST RECORD.
 Charles A. Carver, Yale 1900, has just made a new strength test record at the University of Chicago gymnasium. His push and pull registered 1,345.4 kilo- grams: the back ATT; legs, 727; right grip, S1; left grip, "A and lungs, 34. This makes total of 273S.4 kilograms, which is now the intercollegiate record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09

The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09

 played by the New Haven team a home and abroad.
 At Home. May 3-Meriden. May 7-Hartford. May S-Springfeld. May 9-New London. May 12-Waterbury. May 16-Norwich. May 17-Bridgeport. May 22-New London. May 23-Hartford May 27-Norwich May 30-Meriden (afternoon) May 31-Springfield. June 3-Waterbury. June 4-Hartford. June 6-Bridgeport. June 9-Springfeld. June 10-Meriden. June 13-New London. June 14-Norvich. June 17-Hartford. June 1S-Bridgeport June 19-Springfield. June 25-Waterbury. June 2S-New London. July 1-Meriden. July 2-Hartford. July 3-Norwich, July 4-Waterbury (afternoon.) July 7-Bridgeport. July 11-New London. July 12-Hartford July 16-Waterbury. July 1S--Norwich. July 21-Meriden. July 22-Sprins field. July 24-New London July 2S-Waterbury. July 30-Norwich. August g. Hartford. August 5-Meriden. August S-New London. August 11-Bridgeport. August 14-Norwich. August 16-Waterbury. August 19-Bridgeport. August 21-Springfield August 25-New London. August Springfield August 27-Meriden. August 29--Waterbury. August 30-Norwich September 1--HartforI. September 4-Bridgeport September 5-Springfield September 12--Meriden. September 13-Bridgeport
 Abroad New Haven will play away from home on the following dates: At Bridgeport-May 10 Saturday., June 2, June 26, July Saturday,, July 29, August 12, September g. Septem- Der g. At Hartford-May 21. June 16, June 30, July r, August i, August (Satur- day), August 15, September 1. At Springfield-May IS, May 24 (Sat- Jrday) June (Saturday) June 27 July 23, July 31 August IS, Septem- Der ?. At Waterbury-May 5, May 26, June ), July 4, July 15, August 19, August 2S, September Saturday.. At Meriden--May 6, May g. May 30 June 23, July s, July 19 Saturday., Au- gust 20. September 10. At New London-May IA, May 2S, June P, June 20, July TO- July 26 (Sat- lrday), August ', August 22 At Norwich-May 12, May 29, June il, June 21 Saturday., July g. July 25, Au gust G. August 23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
THE SCHEDULE ADOPTED
BASEBALL DIRECTORS ACCEPT 1T
 WITHOUT CHANGE.

List of Games to be Played by the New
 Awarded to Norwich-Ltttle Other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
SPECIALITY
We Are Springing

things for Spring in new surprises in Haberdashery Hats and Shoes. At pres ent we want to call partl- cular attention to our $I 80 hat. We want you to compare it with every other hat in town. We don't ask you to purchase, only compare--a com parison will make the sale. All the right Spring Shapes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09

Havens Rt Home and AbroBd-Qutnn
 Awarded to Norwich-Littie Other
 Business Transncted.
 The directors of the Connecticut Base ball league met yesterday afternoon in the Garde hotel and transacted all bus mess that they had on hand prior to the opening of the season. The princi- pal business was the adoption of the schedule as prepared, not one change being necessary.
 The disputed player Quinn, who was claimed by Waterbury, was awarded to Meriden by the board of arbitration, and this was the only discussion over players The Hi Ladd matter has been settled ''out of court"
 It was expected that the committee OF resolutions appointed at the last meeting to draw up something suitable on the death of Tom Burnes had noth- ing to report yesterday. The meeting was attended by all of the directors, one from each city and in the absence of President Whitlock, James P. Cana van of New Haven, acted as chairman. The meeting adjourned at 4:35.
 Below will be found boil down" of the schedule giving the games to be played by the New Haven team at nI oI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09

Reports of the Grand Officers and the Grand Committees VIII be Heard NIlI be Elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-25
BRAIN-FooD NONSENSE

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most conape-
tent authorities. They have dis
pelled the silly notion that one kind
Of food Is needed for BRAIN, another
for muscles, and stiIl another for no'',e
bones. A correct diet will not not fne1 ~
nourish particular part OF the bodynot w.
but IL will sustain every other part. ne po-s
Yet, however good your food may 'e. Pe.~
be Its nutriment Is destroyed by in ~ i''"s
digestion or dyspepsia. You must ~ =.
repare for their appearances or pre- = on n''.
vent their coming by taking regulance OF pre-
doses of Green's August Flower. tli1g regutn1
favorite medicine OF the healthy 1wer, tne
millions. A few doses aids dlg heaitny
ton, stimulates the liver 10 healthy aids u,s
action, purifies the blood and makeso healthy
you feel bouyant and vigorous. YouAnd msees =
can get DR.. G.. O.. Green's relIableirous. fvp ,,'
remedies at Wilson-senkins- Dru{s's relien.'
manac. dtf special Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-25
Paner Covered nook..

The life OF the paper covered books
that accumulate on everybody's hands
and among which one sometimes finds
one size would like TO keep may be pro
longed by this process: Cut a piece o,
glngham OF print a trifie larger than
the cover. Paste Il 20 the paper GOV.
ers and trim the edges. Dry under a
weight and letter the title on the GOV.
er. The cloth should be in one piese.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-25
,r OF learning rne true slnIr OF unulrs

or OF learning the true state OF unairs
af the legations or in Ticntsln. On the
10th Of June 400 Russians. accompa-
MED by 100 American marines from
the ships nj Taku. commanded by Ma
jor Waller. started down the road to-
ward Tlentsin. On the 2ist Walters
detachment was led into ambush by
the Chinese national troops. and eleven
Of the marines were shot down. After
ward this detachment fought gallantly
In the recapture of Tlentsin and again
heroically In its defense from the Chi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-25

NJ + homo r
should so to
the fighter who
dra W first
blood as well
rs 10 the lucky
ones who car
ry home the
trophies Of bat
tie. IL Is moth
ing new for
the United
States marines
to be the pio-
neers in every
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-25
OUR BRAVE MARINES
HEROIC WORK BY UNCLE SANS
SOLDIERS or THE SEA.

A cierious Record as Minutemen
and Fighters OF the Line Dating
back 90 I77e-As the Front In Ev-
cry War From 1919 Go 1000.
fcopvr,xh, fsos nv n 7. Kumer1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-04-25
HE SAVED THE SCOW
A CLEVER BIT or STRATEGY IN AN
ENGINEERING JOB.

How . Young American Engineer
Drought His spirit of Invention 90
Aid In solving n Wreck Problem Ia
South America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

length Of time that it should be taken to
effect q cure.
Miss Nellie Weaver, 2O3I South Ninth
street, Philadelphia Pa, writes:
"Haying heard and read of Peruna,
when my system became so run down
that thought I would never regain my
health, I decided to give Peruna trial.
I gained in health and strength and con-
slider Peruna the best remedy on the
market" NELLIE WEAVER.
Mary T. Bartholomew, st. Francis
vile, IL, says;
"AbOHf twelve years ago 1 was af-
hicfed with female trouble pelvic ca.
La1h.) IdOctOred with several skill
ful physicians, but kept getting worse
until I became bedfaSt. Twas in this
condition about two years. under the
attendance of fOar physicians. ! got
no better during this time. Finally,
looking over DR.. Hartmau's female
book ! concluded / would write for
advise. ! am not sorry 7 did so.
owe my life TO DR.. Hartman and Pc
ru1a. My friends and HeighbOrs never
expected TO see me well again. -
Mary F. Bartholomew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

All the FOUNDERS" policemen, hack
drivers and messenger boys knew Ma
jor. or MAZE" as he was called, for
short. when 'Hoodoo Biz owned him.
And there is grief among the all-night
fraternity since Major passed away.
The word was received yesterday that
the famous spaniel. who had the rep
utation Of knowing more than all the
dog family in Salt Lake, had finally
given UP LIES struggle in the Tintic
district
Maze" had a sad history. lie was
born up in the Fourth district but had
lived only two or three years when
some terrible disease. peculiar to ca
nininity. fell upon him. which caused
the shedding of all his hair. save a few
streaks on his head and ears. He
wasn't much OF an ornament around
the place after that. and his owner
turned him over to another man.
MAZE" didn't like his new master and
ran away from home continually, max
ing his abode the principal thorough
fares. and taking up with hackmen
and whomsoever else was good enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
.BOREAS SENDS A PUFF
Cold Snap Drives Straw Hats
Out and ReSuneCtS the
0VeTCoatS.

Many were the dreams Of local resi-
Cents Friday night about the north
role, icicles. Billiards and other things.
o. ind on awakening that there was
some cause for such Nightmares. While
the dreams were eXaEEerate the tenn
1erature had fallen TO such an extent
as to make them horribly realistic.
Dives were made into closets and
trunks. and overcoats. heavy under
wear and the Ike were resurrected.
Nale The straw hat and spring suit
were shclved.
me thermometer continued dropping
NIia astonishing rapidity. The over
hanging clouds greatly assisted. for
Nne1 old Sol made an effort 20 put in
DTS usual appearance at a. me- the
clouds managed TO get into his way.
ana So. never had another lo0k-in till
late DOB the afternoon.
While The thermometer dropped con-
sleraa.y during Friday night. II was
no marker TO It's dr0p yesterday morn
ing, 40 daybreak the mercury dangled
around 30 degrees. steadily falling till
-'A When i- registered al degrees.
t"'s was -s degrees colder than the
responding hour on Friday. At s
o.o.S there was a hailstorm. amid
sunshine.
consolation is offered fin Section Di-
.-.,'i Alurd0ch's opinion that the cold
4F ".I Pee over today. The weather
-.aa SAID last night that the snap ac-
.l..- The storm. which is expected
'M over during the night. with the
...'Hs that Sunday viii be a pleas
-.' -.s-s9mewhat cool. however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
FIGHT OVER PRINCIPAL
Patrons Of Scott School Hold a
Lively MestiRg-CummiRgs
the Issue.

The resignation Of Q. W. Carlson as
principal OF the Scott school in district
IS has precipitated a warm contest for
the position. in which the patrons Of
that school are taking an active part.
The Two most prominent applicants for
the place were d. +. Cummings and
TAYLOR Brockbauk. Both had warm
supporters and il looked very much as
though Afr. Cummings would be ap-
pointed for the position. when, Friday
night. q mass meeting was called at
the school house on Fourteenth South
street.
During the course OF the meeting the
nti-Cummings faction introduced the
following resolution:
Whereas. We conceive that educa-
ton is Of such vital Importance 10 the
child that he should have the best, and
nothing but the best; and
whereas, AIr. y. +. Cummings, who
is applying for position as principal
al SCOTS school is not satisfactorily
competent; and
where's. Three other teachers are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
SCARLET FEVER MILD
Forty-twO Cases in City, But No
Deaths Last Week-Diph-
liberia Decreasing.

For the week ending May II the
deaths reported in Salt Lake CITY num-
bered eighteen, Of which eleven were
males and seven females. Twenty
births were reported, twelve being
males and eight females.
At the close Of the last report there
were forty-five cases Of scarlet fever
in the city. During the week eighteen
new cases developed and twenty-one
were released from quarantine, leav-
ing fOrty-twO cases at the close Of
this report
or diphtheTia there were eight cases
remaining in the city last week. Two
new cases were reported during the
period covered by this report and three
having been discharged. left seven
cases in the city.
Six cases of smallpox remained in
the quarantine hospital at the close
of the last report. During the week
one case developed and one case was
discharged. leaving six cases still in
quarantine. Ten cases Of measles and
one case Of chicken pox were also re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

Mrs. B. F. Ellis, Curve, Tenn, writes:
81 wish to add my testimony to the
life-saving value Of your most excellent
medicine, Peruna.
Twas sick with Indigestion and bowel
trouble, tried a good physician and
many kinds Of medicine, but grew
worse and weaker all the while.
any son advised me to try Peruna, as
it was good for so many ailments and
might be beneficial to me. sent for q
bottle, and I was SO weak that could
not sit up in bed. After taking Peruna
for two days I was able to sit up and eat
anything that wanted.
az an now well and getting stronger
and gaining in flesh everyday. Thanks
to Peruna, the King Of Medicines"
MRS. B. f. ELLIS.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case, and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable sd-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, Presidents o.
the Hartman sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
COPY OF INVITATION TO THE KINGS
CORONATION RECEIVED IN SALT LAKE

A COPY Of the invitations that have
been sent out TO the coronation Of King
Edward Of England is on exhibition in
Salt Lake and has caused a great deal
Of interest among pedestrians in front
Of Held's engraving establishment on
Main street, where It Is on display.
The copy was taken from an original
received in New York City. and was
sent here by a friend Of Mr.. Held. At
the top Of the invitation is a gilded
coat of arms. and following Is the
wording printed in old English type.
The wording of the invitation is as
follows.
THE kingdom OF Great Britain and
Ireland. imperial India and the British
colonial possessions beyond the seas,
greet thee and command thy presence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
SPAIN MORE PROSPEROUS.
Loss of the Colonies Was a Blessing
in Disguise.

Loss of the Colonies Was a Blessing
in Disguise.
New York. May 17.-Spain's condf.
ton cannot be accurately judged from
the pleasUrable excitement Of a pcpu-
lar festival, when the streets of the
capital are thrOnged with visitors and
there is a brilliant display Of eQuipages
in the parks, cables the Madrid CORE
spOndent Of the Tribune. Without ref
erence to advantageous aid 10 the spe-
cial ceremony with its Spanish vivacity
and holiday humOr, the facts justify
the conclusion that the country is In q
greatly improved state. and that the
war involving the loss of the colonies
has proved TO be a blessing En- dis
guise. The terrible drain upon the re-
sources of the kingdom from military
expenditures has ceased and the pres
sure Of taxation has been relaxed. The
law adopted a year ago requiring the
payment Of import duties in gold has
operated well and is enabling the treas
ury 90 create gold reserve available
for resumption purposes. While moth
ing definite has yet been accomplished
in the direction Of a contraction 81 the
currency. there has been a material
increase in the purchasing power OF the
deprecated medium Of exchange. and
there has been also a great gain in the
buOyancy Of the public confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

COMPLICATION OF SUITS.
Spanish Fork Persons Tangled in the
Law

Law.
Provo. May t7.-Erastus c. HopIer Of
Spanish Fork has commenced suit against
Thomas Llewellyn and his wife. Florence
Mabel LleWellvn, asking that a deed from
Thomas Llewel.1n TO Florence Mabel
Llewellyn for l63 acres OF land He adj
judged fraudulent and that an assign
ment BY Mr. Llewellyn to Mrs. IleweIivn
Of capital stock in Spanish Fork CO.
operative Institution and in the SDauisb
Fork West Field Irrigation company be
declared nun ana void. and also that 800
paid TO Mrs. LleWeilyn by her husband be
declared to be held in trust bv her for
him. that all OF this property may be
subject to a judgment Of $500 obtained By
plaintiff against defendant. Thomas
LleWellyn; on Jen. y last, on complaint
charging LleWalyn with beating plaintiff
HOPPER alleges that the transfers Of the
property were made after the beginning
Of the suit. on which he was awarded
judgment and for the purpose Of prevent
ing the collection Of any Judgment
This is not the only suit against Mr..
Liewellyn Mrs. Florence Mabel Lew
ellyn his cOdefendant ia the above case,
commenced suit for divorce against him
about a month ago, charging cruelty
This was after she had secured the prop
erty which Mr.. HOPPER claims was fraud
ulently conveyed. and that suit may tend
TO complicate matters in the present suit.
Wlngate, stone x Welies Mercantile
company mas NpALNtHCeQ SUIT against
Asiel Hancock to collect S296.90. alleged
TO be due on Judgment secured in the
juctiee court al PaysOn June II, 1891.
The following business was transacted
IN the Fourth district court today.
Joseph =. Aiken VS.. John r. Stewart;
demurrer to answer sustained; twenty
days to amend.
Stanley L. Conklin Us. Olivia =. briggs:
motion 10 reopen case argued and granted
upon defendants paying costs of plaintiff
on new hearing, including $50 attorney
fees. Testimony heard and further hear
ing continued without date.
Estate of Edward Partridge, deceased;
final account and distribution allowed.
Estate of Reese Lloyd deceased; petit
ton of Mrs Ruth Lloyd for letters of ad-
ministration granted; bond 800
Estate Of Christian /. Christensen. de-
ceased; order confirming sale Of real es-
tate.
Estate Of Hannah McCOard. deceased;
letters of administration granted to VIII
lam McCoard; bond $500.
Estate of John w. Blackburn, deceased;
N. c. Larsen. A. v Robinson and y. l..
Jones appointed appraisers. Sixty days
from date OF filing decision on account of
Benjamin Bachman given 10 file bill of
exceptions.
Estate and guardianship Of Bertha and
Augusta Norman, minors; Richard Nor
man. jr., appointed guardian of Augusta
Norma bond 800.
Estate of John Daley, deceased; proof
Of distribution Of estate to heirs; report
Of agent for absent heirs allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
Kavsville Brevities.

Kaysville. MAY ft.-Mrs. John r. Barnes
is I'M ElkO with her daughter. Mrs. George
E Barton. whose baby Is seriously sick
The condition Of Mrs William Clawson,
afflicted with spinal meningitis, is be-
coming more serious, and she is gradual
Is weakening
les here OF late and in one. that Of MIN
rod Barnes, there is a case Of black
measles
Ms. Edward EdmOnds Is visiting her
daughter in Idaho.
Gabriel smith is down with rheumatism
Mis- Eta Nader and Charles Sill. two
vouna people Of Layton. were married
last wednesday.
THE funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs. Heher COlemere will be held N
the meeting house Monday at o clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
TWO BOYS, BROTHERS, PLAY WITH LOADED
GUN AND ONE SHOOTS OTHERS ARM OFF

As a result Of children playing with
a loaded gun, a little 5-year-Old lad
by the name of Goodrich, who lives
near Brighton. had his left arm shot
almost off yesterday Later in the day
the arm was amputated at the Holy
Cross hospital. and the child is getting
along as nicely as could be expected
now
1t seems that Mr.. Goodrich. the
father, had a shotgun which he kept
fin the barn for the purpose Of shooting
hawks. he left the weapon loaded and
hid it away in the hay loft. The o.
year-old child and an older brother
went into the loft yesterday morning
and it was not long before the loaded
weapon was discovered by them. They
were playing with it. and the older
brother had it in his hands when one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
"MAJE," THE INTELLIGENT, is DEAD,
AND THERE is MOURNING IN SALT LAKE

10 feed him. In other words. he be-
came d tramp dog. "HoOd0O Bill took
him into custody for about a year and
during that time taught the dog many
tricks the master had witnessed when
he Travelled with circuses back in the
'70s MAZE" after receiving this train
ing, could do anything under the sun
except take part in a conversation.
Frequently "BuI' would send him back
to the barn. a distance of a haf-mile,
with a command TO bring him a whip,
a glove. or some other article. and
never did MAZE" fail to lay at his
masters feet the thing he was sent
after. He was "smarter'n chain light
ming" as his former owner declares.
J. w Haywood, the representative Of
the Western Sugar Refining company.
took a great fancy to the dog, and
finally persuaded Bin to relinquish
possession. But they would not allow
dogs around the Sanitarium, where Mr.
Haywood makes his home. and the
sugar man was compelled to send his
dumb companion out TO Tintic. in
charge OF a friend. The friend wrote
yesterday Of Majors death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18

applying, ali Of whom are better quail
fed than Mr.. Cummings; be it
Resolved. That we. the patrons Of
the Scott school, DO hereby instruct
the board Of trustees not to appoint
Mr.. Cummings as principal Of the Scott
school,"
The resolution brought on a discus
sion that was hot from the word go.
The friends OF both Mr.. Cummings and
Mr.. BrOckbank became entangled in
the meshes of argument, ana the up
shot of the discussion was a motion 10
adjourn. which carried, leaving the
matter statu quo.
The friends Of Mr.. Brockbanz say
that since the meeting he viii not be
considered as an applicant and under
no circumstance would he acGept the
position Of principal, were il offered
him.
The resignation Of Mr.. Carlson is the
result Of his determination to 90 to
college next year.
The opposition to Mr. Cummings is
said to be on his religious views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-18
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May 1.-THE Brigham Young
academy baseball team will go to Nam
moth Tuesday TO play the Mammoth
team Wednesday, and return Thursday.
Nels Johnson and David Stage viii
leave on Monday for Salina with a force
of men and teams to work on a contract
secured by them on the Salira cutoff.
Chris Sorensen Of Vineyard brought the
first Utah strawberries of the season
So ii is believed here-intO market today.
Joseph T. McEwan, who has been very
in from rheumatism for several months,
IS recovering.
quite a cold wave passed over this sec
don TODAY Snow fell in the valley for
short time about o'clock bu. melted rs
fast as il fell. There is a light covering
Of snow on the mountains.
Y. L. Holiday is down from Salt Lake
City.
a complaint was sworn TO in Justice
Foote's court today charging J. ". Nor
ris with obtaining board at Griers hotel
without paying for it. Az Norris LETT
abort the time Manwaring's barber shop
was burglarized. il is thought ne may
know something about that. Norris reg
istered from Denver at the Grier house
and gave his business as an electrician
A baseball game played by the Enquirer
ernnloves and the Shelton company en-
Moves This afternoon resulted IN a vic
tory FOR the former on score Of Is &c A.