davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
WOOD. R0OSEvFLT'S CHUM.

Gen. Wood, who has been placed I'M
der fire by many critics on account OF
his administration Of the military gov
eminent Of Cuba, is the most persist
ent courtier who has attached himself
to a president Of the United States in a
great many years. Wood is a tireless
pedestrian. The president likes 10 walk
and Wood can keep close TO him He Is
a superb horseman, The president Is
never so happy as when. mounted on
his Kentucky thoroughbred Blestein,
and charging across country, taking
the fences, streams and all other OBJ
structions with dashing confidence.
Wood can ride as we'll or better than
the president. His physical accom-
plishments endcar him TO the president.
No other person connected with the
government appears to have exhibited
the staying powers necessary to make
him companion Of the president No
member Of the cabinet has them The
president has tried one after another
without success He has tried out half
n dozen army officers and several naval
officers. but has not found one who can
maintain the pace except Gen Wood
When Mrs. Roosevelt left Washing
ton Wood removed his trunk to the
White house. The president doubtless
viii provide quarters for Gen, Wood In
the temporary home which he viii Oc-
cupy He does not seem to be able TO
get along without Wood His friend,
ship for the brigadier general has
caused him to ignore everything that
has been said about Woods adminstTa-
ton Of Cuba's military government, II
acts have "A significance the president
has clearly indicated his utter disbelief
in the stories Washington Correspon-
dent Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
CHOLERA IN PHILIPPINES.
Has Been, Particularly Hard on
Army Medical Corps

Washington, July 2S,-The epidemic of
cholera has been particularly hard on
the medical corps Of the army stationed
in the Philippine Islands and the cas-
ualty list received here shows that the
surgeons and the hospital corps have
borne their share Of the suffering Sur
geon-Gen. Forwood has received
copy OF one of the orders, IN which
those casualties are announced, as fol-
lows.
The death Of Private Joseph c. NJ,
Eiseman, hospital corps, United States
army, is ANNOUNCED Private Eiseman
was detailed to face death as a cholera
nurse for one of our comrades and died
from the disease, caught from his
charge-Tan example Of devotion to duty
to be held up for all men to emulate.
Private Leonard b. Stevenson, hospi-
tai corps, United States army was de-
tailed to nurse both Of our comrades,
and with the knowledge that his pre-
decessor had been cut down while per-
forming the same duty Without a muir
muir he responded and remained till the
sod covered his plague-stricken
charges, and then he returned to his
rountine duties.
The men Of this command who have
faced death amid the whirl Of bullets
and the excitement Of a fight can read
lily appreciate the courage required to
daily await It's approach in the form of
one of the most dreaded diseases known
to the world today and the command
ing officer makes this an opportunity
to publicly acknowledge that duty
well done,' the highest aim Of SOL
der is goal Private Stephenson has
reached.
This order will be published at par
ade on Tuesday, the 9th inst, and at
general inspection of the hospital corps
on the 3lst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
They Numbered TweOty-0ne Hun
dred and FiIty-Six
FROM FEB. A. 99, TO APR. 3O'C2
Number of Troops imported Up to
Juiy 10 Las vas 1, 1856 Gfilcers,
l23,sO3 UeD

Washington, July 23,-Maj, James
Parker Of the adjutant generals de-
partment, has compiled statistics re-
garding the instruction In the Phil
ippines There were 2,l56 engagements
with the enemy, more or less serious,
between Feb a. 1899, the date of
the battle OF Manila and April 80, 1902,
fixed as the virtual downfall of the
instruction. The larger portion Of
these fights were attacks from ambush
on the American troops or skirmishes
in which only small detachments took
part.
I'm almost no case In these engage
ments,' says Maj Parker, ibid Amer
lean troops surrender or have to re-
treat or have to leave their dead and
wounded In the possession Of the en-
envy, Notwithstanding that In many
cases the percentage Of loss was
high.
"The number of troops that have been
transported to the Philippines and have
arrived there up to July lG last was
i,135 officers and l23SO3 men. The aver
age strength, taken from monthly re-
turns for the period Of the lnsurrec-
ton, was approximately 10000"
Mai Parker summarizes the casual
ties Of the American army as follows
Killed or died Of wounds, GO Of
ncers and 936 enlisted men; deaths from
disease. AZ officers and 1856 enlisted
men; drowned, officers and 257 en-
listed men; suicide. 10 officers and u
enlisted men; murdered officer and
81 enlisted men; total deaths. 1872 Off
GERS and 4,0l5 enlisted men; wounded, 10
officers and 2,7O7 enlisted men, a total
of 2,S91 killed and wounded and deaths
other than by disease, 2S2 officers and
4,1SS enlisted men, total 447O.
A large portion OF the deaths by
drowning occurred in action or in ac-
tive operations against the enemy,
Maj. Parker makes the percentage Of
killed and wounded to the strength Of
from the city canal, that they were not
the army, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
A DARING HOLD-UP.
Three Americans Rob n Mexican
Central Train

El Paso, Tex, July ga daring
hod-up took place on the Mexican Gem
trail about 1890 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, just after the train left Bernijillo
At Bernijillo three Americans
boarded the train two secreting them
selves on the blind baggage and the
other entering the third class coach, AS
soon as the train pulled out the two
riding on the blind baggage entered the
express car and covered the messenger,
T. +. Bucker with their guns, and
ordered him TO throw up his hands. The
messenger offered no resistance.
The robbers then went leisurely
through the safe, securing $4,000 In
currency consigned to the Banco Mine
TO at Chihuahua. They also took what
other money packages were In the safe
and stood quietly by until the train
stopped making a hasty exit and drop
ping of the train as It was slowing
down made their escape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
SUM NJ Err ADVICE.
By One Who Knows.

Keep cool In hot weather.
How"
by eating Grape-Nuts every day
Rats
No, not rats. but a good, sound fact
that thousands make daily use Of.
Grape-Nuts Is predigcsted food
which makes digestion easy
IL gives the nourishment without the
internal heat caused By heavy carbon
aceous foods,
You can feel from ten TO twenty de-
grees cooler than your neighbor when
you eat proper food that does not over
tax the stomach
Grape-Nuts Is made from certain
parts Of the grain and by mechanical
process the starches are changed into
grape sugar In the same manner as the
stomach would do IN the first act OF d.
geston,
The phosphates OF the cereals are re-
talned In Grape-Nuts and these and the
grape sugar supply the necessary nour-
ishment to body, brain and nerve CEN
tiers.
Grape-Nuts Is a concentrated food
giving strength, vitality and GOODNESS
20 the body and energy and clearness TO
the brain, In place Of the heavy, slug
gish. draggy feeling caused by meat
potatoes, etc.
Another point
II Is thoroughly cooked at the fac
tory by food experts and saves you the
trouble.
You get It from the grocer and by
adding cream, Il Is ready TO serve
No hot stove no cross cook no loss Of
time or exertion as With other food.
Its crisp taste with the delicate sweet
OF the grape sugar makes 1t pleasing to
the palate of the most critical epicure-
The recipe book In each package Of
Grape Nuts gives many pleasing pud-
dings, salads, entrees and desserts that
can be made.
Worth a trial and package win
prove II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Fears for Kaiser's Life.

Berlin July 9S.-court Chamberlain
Morawash a Polish landed magnate.
has appealed TO Emperor William not
TO visit Posen during the army ma
neuyers TO be held In September, as
his majesty has planned TO do. The
chamberlain fears thar some Polish
fanatic might attempt 10 harm the EN-
peror. Racial feeling Is described as
at fever heat. and several Berlin jour
nails take the view that Il would be
unwlse for the emperor TO expose him
self unnecessarily
IL IL scarcely iikely that Emperor
William win act upon Chamberlain
Morawaski's appeal because his
majesty never permits himself TO
change his plans on account OF the
timidity Of his advisers. lie goes any
where he thinks duty calls him and be-
sides. Il Is his purpose TO declare the
governments Polish policy while In
personal supervision OF the manelyers
would be unprecedented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

New York, July PA fresh applioa-
ton OF the principle whereby trades
unions have been held responsible for
breaches Of the law, cables the Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune, Z
sought in an action brought by the
colliery firm against the miners assoc
citation which has a membership OF over
1875 600. This case is a suit for damages
from the cessation OF work on four
successive days under the orders Of
the federation. /, is attracting much
attention. sincea decision in favor Of the
employers In the courts would complete
the record Of a full financial RESPONSE
bility Of the federated labor union for
the acts Of its officers, even when no
aggressive action, such as picketing Is
taken and more serious than the stop
ping Of work for few extra days, has
been ordered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Famous Hindoo Monk Dead,

New York, July 24-Private adyices
from Calcutta announce the>Neath, in
a monastry near there of Swami Vive.
kanada. the Hindoo monk and philos-
opher who preached himself into New
Yorks exclusive society.
Vivekanada's original mission here
was as delegate to the parliament Of
religions at the Worlds Fair He re-
malned long after the fair was over in
response to invitations by prominent
members OF the higher thought
movement in this country who were
greatly impressed by his teachings,
Then society took his up as fad"
and lionized him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Federal Sugar Company Plans.

San Francisco, July A,-Col, George
A. McFarlane OF Honolulu last night
gave information about the plans Of the
Federal Sugar Co., recently formed
with $4,000, 900 capital and c, A. Spreck-
els, youngest son of the sugar magnate,
as president. Mr.. MacFarlane says that
by a secret process invented by Spreck-
els the cost Of refining will be greatly
reduced "Spreckels," said MacFarlano,
"can refine sugar at less than 81 a ton.
He VIII establish rehneries in all the
big cities from Philadelphia to San
Francisco and In Honolulu, His plan is
also to unite with the sugar beet grow
ers of the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
YourDoctor

Always comes promptly
Ever faithful7 Saved your
life? Then hold fast to him.
We believe in doctors. Ask
yours about Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for hard colds,
coughs of all kinds, asthma,
bronchitis, and other throat
and lung troubles. For 60
years doctors have used it.
81 have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for So years. Just little Of II cures a
cold and stops cough" - A. q.
Hamilton, Marietta, Ohio.
iS., Sos,, 500. J'e.AYtR Co., Lowell hrs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
His Motives in Accepting Invita-
tons to Speak MislOterpreted,
NOT A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
80 Far ms Ills Addresses Relate To
Politics They Wili he Along
HrpublicRn Lines,

oyster Bay ~ Y, July 23-The pres
ident entertained at luncheon today
President Jacob Gould Schurman of
Cornell university
During the afternoon President
Roosevelt and Prof. Schurman had a
talk about the Philippine situation, go
ing over the subject with some care.
Prof. Schurman, on Aug. A. is to de-
liver an address at Chatuaqua, in which
he Will deal pretty fully with the Phil
ipplne situation as he views it. 1t Is
understood that he regards It as likely
that the subject Will resolve itself into
a condition entirely satisfactory to the
Filipinos In a comparatively brief time,
as the Philippine government law re-
Gently enacted by Congress win enable
the natives of the archipelago to par
ticipate in their home affairs and in
short time enjoy practically home
rule, so far at least as their municipal
governments are concerned. II Is not
improbable that Prof. Schurman may
elaborate this point in his Chautuaqua
speech
President Roosevelt Is dlspleased
somewhat by a misinterpretation Of his
motives in accepting invitations to meet
and speak to the people Of several sec
tions Of the country this fall II has
been announced in some places that
Mir Roosevelt Is to make a campaign,
particularly In New York, with the
idea OF offsetting any aggressive OPP
position to his political Views II can
be said that he has no such intention,
Such invitations to speak as he has ac-
cepted have come from people repre-
sentlng all shades of political opinion,
While his addresses will be along Re-
publican lines. 80 far as they may re-
late to politics, they will not be politi-
cal speeches.
Secy Of the Navy Moody Is eX-
pected to arrive at Sycamore Hin on
Friday, perhaps in the early evening,
He Will remain with the president
probably until Monday morning.
Senator Plat Of New York viii visit
the president probably on the SOth inst,
coming to Oyster Bay, in accordance
with previous arrangements,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
4. +. Not Wounded and Looks
Fresh and Rested
c,ppIEsTwO wINCHEsTERS
.,,borities at salem Appre-
10. or an attack - He IL Acc
,ompanied b, Desperate Men,

n..omo wash, July 2S.-Tracy the
.,,Iow. appeared at Miller's logging
Ou"1 ,orr miles from Kansaskat, yes
, ,srday and ate dinner Wheh aSh ",
WV So dId not take advantage OF the
Sli' and escape from Green River val
sy Tracy said
w. ~ have some business to settle with
.mrs brother / understand that
-, brother wants to see me-"
D ~.ocy is not wounded and looks fresh
"a rested He is wearing a derby hat
' a,a had a slouch hat in his pocket lie
'p WV nos bls winchester and two re-
' ,"n and has a good supply of am
munition' 49, . ,o,ioh,o
"a Sheriff Hartman from
Syakeman who formerly workeu Un tne
y ViaS Pacific and was In Millers
c cs,np and knew Tracy years ago as
Tacoma brakeman
NEAR THE PENITENTIARY.
s,lem Ore. July pa message from
wooSburn tonight says that Frank
p,cEsns A young man living In the
antskIrts Of town, met bicycle rider
a, o'clock tonight who he thought
nos Tracy. the outlaw. Plckens was
w me path when the supposed Tracy
.oas mn on a wheel and asked the
aIrsctlon and distance OF Salem. lie
S So,s a brown derby hat. carried two
,vlrrhester rifles strapped to a bicycle
orS too reyolvers in his belt. After
s.~,,ing the information desired the
stranger rade on In the direction OF
ssem, Eight rods behind the first
man came another wheelman, also
heavily armed and apparently follow
,nv he first. Pickens at once fastened
"a ,own and notified the authorities.
A, hubbard the same men were seen
holY hour earlier Here there were
,brse ali heavily armed, the leader an
sa,rIng the description given at WOOD
,nrn The three were on bicycles and
,llnr toward Salem. Here a number
Of reliable peUple saw wv 'f""S
and ALI agreed the leader resembled
NE notorious Tracy's published pic
lures closely
The prison authorities were at once
notified and Supt. Lee of the peniten-
,ary Immediately placed extra guards
IN Inc wall and sent out a full force
10 surround the prison yard in order to
pryent any raid on the wall guards.
10 10 late hour there have been no
further developments,
The Oregon penitentiary Is surround
"a tonight BY armed guards watching
fOr the appearance Of desperate Tracy.
While It IL not believed that the men
seen at Woodburn are Tracy and con-
,ederaes. the prison officials are pro-
ceetlng upon the theory that the report
received may be correct. There Is prac-
Ideally dead line extending around the
prison at the distance OF rifle shot,
and the prison guards tonight tele-
IhOned Sheriff Goliath not to approach
he pententlary unless called for as
he might be shot by the sentinels.
Prison officials do not believe that
Tracy has sufficient interest in any OF
be oOnyicts at the penitentiary TO in
tuce him to attempt to liberate them.
L Is felt however, that II would be In
keeping with his other bold and des-
pirate deeds IL he should return for
he purpose OF shooting some Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
PHoToGRApHING MICROBES.
First Attempt in New York Came
To Naught.

New York, July A.--First attempts by
the commissioner Of street cleaning de-
partment TO photograph the microbes
inhabiting the air in various sections of
the city, in order TO remove their cause
have come to naught for a peculiar
reason, The gelatlne plates exposed at
different points were taken to the labor
atories after one hour In the open air
and preparations made to propagate
the microbe life. To the surprise of the
eXperimenters, the microbes, II was
found, had gathered in such numbers
as TO present an ndistinguishable mass
which II was impossible to dlslntegrate'
Fresh plates We're procured and the
time Of an exposure was reduced one
half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

Martin, Boise. lda.-Dear Sir: Reply
ing to your inquiry of recent date, l will
state as | have repeatedly stated In
the past. that | am not, nor viii | be,
a candidate for any office at the conf
ing election or before the state leglsla-
ture.
while this statement upon my part
may present features of declining
something that has not been rendered
me, or a withdrawal from a contest
that have never entered, still you are
privileged to give Il such publicity as
in your judgment conditions warrant.
Very sincerely yours,
FRANK STEUNENBERG."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Farewell Services for Missionaries

New York, July 24.-Farewel SER
vices have been held at the Church Of
the Holy Apostle for 20 missionaries
of the Protestant Episcopal church who
are preparing to leave for Alaska, ia
pan, China, and other fields in the far
east.
Rev. j. w. Nichols of San Francis
co; John w. Wood, corresponding Sec
rotary Of the Episcopal board of mis-
sions, and others spoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Repulslye Features

Blackheads, plmples, greasy faces and
muddy compilations, which are so COM
mon among women, especially girls al
a certain age, destroying beauty. dlshg
urlng and making repulsive, features
which would otherwise appear attrac-
tive and refined. indicate that the liver
is out Of order. An occasional dose OF
Herblne will cleanse the bowels, regu-
late the liver and so establish a clear
healthy complexion. SOC at z, c, NJ l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
King IL All Right

Cowles Isle Of Wight. July 2.-An
official bulletin issued today on board
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert,
says
"The king continues to make unin-
terrupted progress Although his ma
iesty is not yet able to leave his couch,
his strength is returning satisfactorily,
"(Signed,) TREVES.
"LAKING,
"BANKHART."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
BIGELOW CARPETS

Carpets by Company
including
a Centennial 1876
durability
public
which repeat PATTERN capitals
the
TheseG m obtained all dealers.
PTCELOW CARPET COMPANY. NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24

Boise, Ida, July 29,-Ex-Gov, Frank
Steunenberg, In a letter TO Atty, Gen,
Martin made public today, sets at rest
all talk Of his being a candidate for
the senate before the Democratic legis-
lative caucus The letter follows;
Caldwell, Ida, July l9.-Hon. Frank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Bsbcock Opens Headquarters.

New York, July A.--Representatiye
]. W, Babcock Of Wisconsin, chairman
OF the Republican congressional cam
paign committee, has opened head
quarters in this city. The party out
look, he says, Is excellent and the Re-
publicans will, he declares, retain
good working majority In the next
house.
Rep. James s. Sherman OF Utica.
vice chairman OF the committee Is eX-
pected TO take charge at the New York
headquarters next month. Chairman
Babcock will spend much time In
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Yaquis Lined Up and Shot.

Tucson, Ariz,, July 23.-s. N. Jacks,
merchant Of Fort Worth today, re-
turning from the Yaqul river country,
reports having seen 30 Yaqui Indians
lined up and shot Saturday at small
town called Torren in Sonora. The In
dams had been captured in the noun
talns the day before. A number OF
them We're mere bows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Founder of Waltham Watch Co, Dead

New York, July 2i.-Royal L. Rob
bins, founder Of the American Waltham
Watch Co., where he was treasurer 40
years, is dead at Beverly Mass. He
was rs years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
Beers Sail for Capetown.

New York, July 24.-Sxty-four of the
30 released Boer prisoners who arrived
from Bermuda on July II have sailed
for Capetown and Mossel Bay, South
Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC!

Following out our usual policy TO place before the
public Of Salt Lake the latest and best things pertain
ing to an up-o date drug store, have secured for
this city the exclusive agency for the famous prepara
tion now exciting much attention account of its
great curative properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
CHRIsTENsEN's DAY AT sALTAr
Going to saltaIr today.

Chrlstensens orchestra Of 10 pieces in
addition TO the regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-24
MULL'S GRAPE TONIC
WHAT IS IT7

1t is the pure Juice Of the grape COM
bined with fruits and medicinal herbs.
The formula and mode of using Is iden-
tlcal with the Traubcnkur or Grape
Cure Of Germany which we describe to
you below and which we secured direct
from headquarters on the River Rhine
WHAT 1T DOES--MULLS GRAPE
TONIC CURES DYSPEPSIA.
The inability TO properly digest and
assimllate food brings more people TO
.heir graves than any other cause,
When the stomach becomes weak and
refuses TO perform its functions every
vital organ suffers The blood loses its
richness, the kidneys and liver become
enfeebed or diseased, the hearts ac-
zion is impaired, and the sufferer slow
ly but surely wastes away. Null s
Grape Tonic can be readily assimllated
by the weakest stomach no matter how
impaired the digestion has become.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-20
RELATIVES ARE ANXIOUS

The false reports that have been sent
forth from this place by newspaper
correspondents troubled by hysteria,
Volcano house stockholders looking for
cash, and other irresponsible parties,
has had the effect of nstillng great fear
in the minds of Mainland relatives of
people who live here.
The first big showing of this feeling
of fear vas brought by the Sierra on
Wednesday. Young men and women
in the city received anxious letters from
mothers, fathers and other relatives
asking them to take the first steamer
! back to the Coast In some cases, mon
ey was sent to pay passages.
Allthis useless trouble has been caus'
ed by people who, inspired for mo,
ment or two by a most vivid magma
/ ton and wishing to cater to the TASTE
| for the sensational, and likewise the
untTuthful, have written back to Main
land papers and particularly these ~
/ San Francisco.