davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
/. J. vick's Hotel Burned at Stuttgart

Stuttgart. Seept. 10.-The Arlington
hotel was burned at 7:3O O'Clock Sun
day night. The hotel was owned by
|. J. Wick of Pine Bluff The loss is
between $4,000 and $4,000 Some of
the furniture was saved. The fire was
caused by lamp explosion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Coet., N,.r.er Cases Gale,

Frankfort. Ky. Sept. 10.-The cases
of W. S. Taylor. Charles Finley and
others. charged with the Goebel m'.r-
der conspiracy. were called in Frank
lin circuit court Yesterday The usuai
order OF continuance Lsnding arrest
of parties, was entered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
WIFE MURDER CHARGED.

Woman at Stamps Slain as She Slept
In Most Atroeious Manner.
Stamps, Sept. ia horrible crime
was cmmitted here Sunday morning
about o'clock when the wife OF John
Harper was murdered. her slayer US
ing an AK with which he dealt the
sleeping woman two blows, almost
severing her head from ier body. The
husband has disappeared and is sus
pected. the officers being in close pur
suit. If captured Judge Lynch will
likely preside. Jealosuv is alleged
was the cause
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

The bond of Mr.. w. l.. Harper.
the newly-elected constable Of Dudley
Lake township, was filed with the cir
cult clerk today. Bond was given in
the sum of $500 and signed by ]. w.
Tucker and D. p. Niven
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
WoIverton's Mill Burned,

Luxora, Sept 10.-Wolvertons big
mill and box factory three miles from
here. has been burned This was one
of the largest and best equipped mills
in the state. having a railroad and an
electric light plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Convict Killed.

Atkins, Sept 10.-One convict was
instantly killed. one was wounded anu
recaptuured and third escaped IN
a break for liberty from Warden Hugh
Nichols camp near this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

Stromboli is tho northernmost Of
the iipari islands in the Mediterrane=
an. off the north coast of Sicily. Its
area is eight square miles. It is Who'll
ly OF volcanic formation. and has d
constantly active volcano, 1910 feet
high, with an extinct volcano on top.
but an active one on tie side at the
height Of about 2,150 feet On the
east side of the island lies tho small
town OF Sromboli. The population Of
the island is placed at 500 persons.
It was announced from Naples Sep
tcmher !. that large volumes Of flame
were issuing from the crater OF Mount
Vesuyius the previous evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
Till Ocfoher 1

Those who have violated the side
val ordinance ha . been given till
October l to repair their sidewalks
and to put down new ones where re-
1aured, and all who have not com
piled with the law by that time will
be fined without further notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

The Memphis Commercial Appeal is
authority for the statement that the
Arkansas River Packet company will
have two boats this fall in the Pine
Bluff and Memphis trade as soon as
fall business o: "ns up, and there is
a certain stage OF water for the Lu-
ellie NoWland, which VIII be put in
the trade with the ]. n. Harbin. The
company predicts a big business in
the trade for the coming winter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
ST.. Vincent in Jeopardy.

ST. Vincent in Jeopardy.
London. Sept 10.-Further news
from ST Vincent is awaited with pain
full interest. The future of the island
is in jeopardy. and investigation from
scientific point Of view seems abso-
lutely necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

"A revival meeting is being con-
Quoted near Wabbaseka by Revs. A.
i Feu e Altheimer: B. f. Scot. of
Sheriff. and ameJs Thomas. of Little
Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
COLUMNS or FIRE,
ON STROM6Oul ISLAND
IN ERUPTION.
IS Nortcarnmost Of Lipari Islands. in
M editerranean-Ves
Is Active.

Rome. Sept l0.-The volcano on
Stromboli island is in full eruption
and is throwing up great columns of
fire and torrents OF stones.
The island is shrouded in smoke
Mount Ees1lvius is showing signs Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

The farmers in the bottoms have
ceased to be alarmed over an over
flow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10

Nh. l.. E. Bratt of Lester. Arkan
=. IS in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
MONITOR is DELIVERED.

The Arkansas VIII BE Put m Comm's-
sion in a Few Days.
Washington, Sept 10.-The navy de-
Dartment is informed that the monitor
Arkansas built by the Newport News
Shipbuilding company was delivered
to the government at Norfolk, Mon
day. She will be put in commission
in few days, Her first commander
will be Commander Chas. e. Vreeland,
recently a member of the board of
inspectiOn and survey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-10
RIVER RlPPLES.

The river is falling all the way up.
The fail tp,e is between four and six
inches.
The !. \. Harbin is due Friday
morning from Memphis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

ZZzzzzzzS~
SEE OUR WINDOW.

the meaning of the Sherman antitrust
act and the decision of the United
States supreme court thereon.
In making his request the president
gave Atty.-Gen. Knox the report re-
Gently prepared by Carroll D. Wright,
commissioner of labor after a careful
investigation Of the differences existing
between the coal operators and the
miners, the facts forwarded by Prest.
Mitchell, OF the United Mine Workers
association and all other data in his
possession bearing on the subject.
1t win be the duty of Atty. Gen. Knox
TO formulate an opinion for the presi-
dent, making a definite declaration
that the anthracite combination does
or does not constitute trust. His pres
ent instructions do not require him
10 go further, and express an opinion
as to the probability Of successful pro-
secution under the Sherman antitrust
act.
The president will, II is believed, de-
termine on his subsequent line Of ac-
ton after Atty. Gen. Knox has rem
dered his opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
AT THE RESORTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Scots had a Draw time OF yester-
DAY at Lagoon. The slogan 10 come
a thegither' was right literally re-
sponded to, and merry when" o.
the clans was the result. And they
had a "guid" time, sac guild" In fact,
az 10 bring forth that enthusiasm for
which the Scots alone are universally
famous
The outing was under the auspices Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of Salt Lake. the
same comprising Mesdames McCardell,
Timpson. Henderson and White. These
were assisted by leading Caledonlans
from ogden and Salt Lake, the former
represented by George LOchhead, Jr.
and ST., J. and IT, Hutchinson, ]. Mac
beth, r. c. McEwan. Robert Moyes and
Matthew Gait, and the latter by James
Moffat, John Alexander, James VIII
son David Nelson, Duncan McFadgen
and James Rae.
The days program was n. good one
and included sports OF all kinds. music.
lunching, and general merry-making.
Those for which prizes were given re-
suited as follows:
Boys under y, 2O0-yard dash.-Rob-
ert Lochhead Ogden, first; Frank De-
vine. salt Lake, second: Peter McCar-
dell, salt Lake. third.
Boys under l5 2O0-yard dash.-Wal-
lace Burt, salt Lake, FIRST: Alex Will
son. Salt Lake second.
Girls under TO- 209-yard dash-Agnes
Wilson Salt Lake. FIRST; Lizzie Snow
den, Salt Lake. second,
Girls under li-Lizzie Gait, ogden,
first: Tena McCardell, Salt Lake, sec
ond.
Girls under s, lOO-yard dash.-Bessle
Wilson, Salt Lake, first. Vera Davis.
Salt Lake, second; Jessie Gait, ogden,
third.
Young ladies over IS, 2O0-yard dash,
Isabel Odell. Salt Lake. first; Mary
Searle, Salt Lake. second
Young mems 20-yard dash,-Frank
Dunford, Salt Lake. first, o. c. Had
ley, Salt Lake, second.
Married ladies' race-Mrs. James
Moffat. Salt Lake, first; Mrs. Reeder,
ogden. second.
Married mems race.-Harris Slgour.
ney, Salt Lake, first; sam Drysdale,
Ogden, second.
Sack race Wallace Burt. Salt Lake,
first; Robert Henderson, Salt Lake, sec
ond.
Ladies' tug-of-war, won by Salt Lake.
Ladies' committee race.-Mrs McCar-
dell, Salt Lake.
Gentlemen's committee race.-J.
Hutchinson. Ogden.
Quoits, professional class.-James
Wilson. first prize: william White. Sec
ond.
Quolts, amateur class. George Graz
ham, Salt Lake, frst. Sam Drysdale,
Ogden, second,
Hammer throw. le-pound hammer
John Boyd Ogden. 70 feet
Pole vault--Davld Mocat, frat; D.
c. Wilson, second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
GREAT TRIAL STAKES.
Big Field at sheepshcad for Six
FurIongs, $4,000 Scramble.

New York. June 2s,-All the good
colts Of the year win participate IN the
six furlong scramble today az sheeps-
head Bay FOR the S2OOOO purse IN the
Great Trial stakes
II IL Just like getting 80 to | from
the owners point Of view as It costs
something like $500 to start In ms
rich event. This accounts for the big
field fifteen two-year-olds being named
In the entries.
Today's renewal promises a splendid
contest despite the fact that the sea-
son so much over has shown few really
high class o-year.olds.
Mizzen undoubtedly Will be a strong
favorlte. Notwithstanding his impost OF
l2a pounds While the public fancy
centers on him. there are others mat
compel attention The most prominent
are Mexican. Golden Maxim, Martie
Lemis. Artvis, White Chapel and Irish
Lad. There is a strong undercurrent
in favor OF Golden Maxim. Mexican
also holds the position OF the second
choice on his good performances.
Artvis' victory In the Great American
at Grayesend when he made all the
pace and successfully stood on half a
dozen contenders. one after the other
stamp him as an undoubted factor.
Harry Payne Whitneys Irish Lad has
shown ability to carry weight but may
not have enough speed for this KIND
OF a field. White Chapel Is In light
and his determined bid IN the Great
American will be remembered. Astlrita
also is favored in the weights and has
plenty OF 20. Speed IS wanted tn to-
days great trial. and there is certainly
no lack OF his important quality.
Following Is a table OF the probable
field which viii race for the rich prize
over a fast track and be favored with
perfect weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
TWO RECORDS
ARE LOWERED.
SamuesOn and Chapman Skater
haIf-MiIe Marks,
BEST MEET OF THE SEASON
small crowd Witnesses splendid
Races at the Saueer-Bianket Fla
ish In Five Vile Pro.

One of the smallest crowds OF the
season saw by long odds last evening
the best meet that the saucer people
have put forth. They not only witness
ed some fine fast riding, but they saw
two worlds records go a-glimmering'
w. Il. Samueson got one OF them
and he sent IL down the long lane In
good style. This was the worlds I'M
paced half mile record Of 90 30 held
by Major Taylor. The Provo lad put
his foreock over the front wheel ana
brought that record down 10 81 So
This is one Of the most remarkable per-
formances yet seen In the brilliant his
tory Of the track.
Johnnie Chapman was the other rec
rd-breaker-"fo foxy Johnnie from AT
lanta, Ca, thank you The one-time
matinee idol has had his share of ham
mer work Of late, and there have even
been people who say that johnnie eau
ride. He threw the horse back at them
last night, however, when lie rode
competition half-mlle In 81 3-5, when IL
lust two-fifths Of second raster thai
II was ever done any place In the Worlu
before. NJ. l.. Hurley was the previous
holder of this record. In the compeu'
ton event with Chapman were r. D
Holman and w. Il. Samuelson, poth OF
whom had TO be content with a place
behind the much knocked" Johnnie
A splendid event was the fve-mlle
professional. In one Of the half-mlle
qualification heats Of which Chapman
got his record. The final was a beau,
tiful ride, and at the finish a blanket
would have covered the bunch In inc
third mile II got as interesting as an,
race ever was at the saucer. Palmer
took first, Holman second, samuelsof
third and Chapman fourth.
The summary: 40.
Match race pursuit prices s25 anc
SIS, o. f. Emery VS. j. Burris--Woi
by Emery In 2 miles, 4h laps. Time
5:3O2-5
Qualification for five-mie profession
al. one half mile-W. Palmer first, j
b. Edmunds second, w, G. Furmar
third. Time 1902 2-b
Qualification for flve-mile profession
al, one-half mile-J. NJ. Chapman fi-t
f, j. Hoffman second, w. b. Samuelsoi
son third. Time ,57 3-5,
Final fve-mile professional, paced b!
Emery and Burris on tandem-Palme
first, Hoffman second, Samuelson thiro
Chapman fourth. Time, 1913 l-5'
First heat, mile open, amateur-H
per first. Hermans second, Heagrel
third. POOLS.
One mile record trial by 1ver Red
man, paced by Oldheld's MOTORIZED
ord, 1884. Time. l;4S 20. Trial by motor
one mile, l;29 3-5.
A match race between w. Paine
and w. c. Furman. five miles, motto
paced, best two out Of three heats,
announced for next Tuesday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
FEED THEM.
one Way to Make Lawyers.

You can dig up the lawyers and put
them on their feet II you feed them
right but they are like other people.
they don't thrive on poorly selected
food.
A lawyer from Seneca Falls. New
York, says. when | went into law
Office ] was In fine health, having had
much outdoor exercise but at the end
OF the second months study and work
| was disheartened to find myself In
poor health and falling every day.
After readlng a short time | would
become go nervous that | would be
compelled to stop nor could remember.
to any extent, what ! read.
. The study Of law, which at first was
a great pleasure. became a burden.
and a first class physician told me that
I never would be able to serve a full
term in a law Office and advised me TO
give It M II | wanted to enjoy life.
When upon the point OF doing so was
talking one DAY with one OF the firm
who advised me 10 make a a change IN
food ami recommended very highly
your Grape Nuts, saying ] could get a
package at any grocery and make the
test.
Inc aoNlCe iUpItsrtu iit ~ eNNhhs
that at once purchased and began u.s.
ing Grape Nuts found that after
using this food was not troubled with
the lingering pain In my stomach that
had been with me for some time: IN
stead | was perfectly comfortable, and
] had not eaten the food FOR more than
four or Ave days when began TO notice
a change Ny head became clear again
and began TO enjoy my studies as well
as ! did on the start. and could ac.
compllsh more IN one week from that
time on than hgi In a whole month
prior to that time.
My blood. which had naturally be-
come bad. presently improved my d.
eestion also was better. The blotches
on my face began 10 disappear and
felt better In every way.
] owe much 10 Grape-Nuts Would
rather YOU did not Use my name, but Y
Il win DO you any good, use H." Name
furnished by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mich.
Look FOR free reclpe book In each
package Of Grape-Nuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
AN IDAHO TRAGEDY.
Vim. =. Kissinger Kills Mrs. VIM.
Garner, Then Suicides.

Boise, Idaho June 27.-A double
tragedy occurred at Pearl 20 miles from
Boise at 3 o'clock this afternoon. VIII
liam p. Kisslngar OF Eugene, Oregon
shot and killed Mrs. William Garner
and then killed himself. Pictures Of
the women were fonud on the man and
a lock OF hair supposed 20 be hers
The theory Is that they were former
lovers. A young woman named Alice
Foster heard what passed between the
two and saw the shooting. She was In
another room when Kissinger entered.
and heard some expression OF surprise
on the part OF Mrs Garner. She then
started 10 pass through the room when
she saw Kissingcr grasp Mrs. Garner
In his arms and as he held her, draw
pistol and shoot her behind the ear
Then he shot himself through the head.
Mr.. and Mrs Garner were married
here in February last. Mr., Garner has
long been a resident Of this section
Mrs. Garner. who was Ada Horn, came
from oregon Her parents reside at
Pilot Rock, near Pendleton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
American Swindlers in London.

New York, June 2s,-Twenty Of the
cleverest and most dangerous swindlers
from America and the continent have
been In London for the purpose OF
fleeing fashionable coronation visitors.
cables the London correspondent Of the
Herald, Recently a group OF five Amerl-
can sharpers entered a well known
West End restaurant and one Of them
renewed an acquaintance with a man
whom he thought he had met years
ago. Later, they entered card game
In their apartments In which the victim
lost 5000 His supposed friend also
lost heavily but paid IN checks while
the victim contributed cash. He noti-
ied the police but the gang had fled.
The police learned the party had separ.
ated into two parties. one Of which
proceed to Paris, where a wealthy yisi-
tor was buncoed TO the extent OF $780,
Gn0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
SPortiDe Notes.

Eubanks has gone from the Logan
team back TO the railroad
Logan claims MacAndrew, and some
wrangllng Is expected over the own
ership of the Indian.
Johnnie Chapman was notified yes.
terday that his new motor had been
shipped from the factory In Massa-
ehusetts
Ogden Is to have fight on July g.
j. c, Mccoy, a heavyweight from Colo.
RADIO, Ind George Lawler the Irish
Giant" viii be the contestants.
II was Caddies day at the Country
club links yesterday, Howard thinner
man carried off first honors, Edward
Hale second, and Joseph Jensen third
Jim Flynn, who made many friends
here by his recent plucky fight with Joe
Cotton, left last night for Cheyenne.
where he VIII prepare TO take on
Graham
Glen Turville Is back to Salt Lake
again and will ride next week The
plucky little man has many friends
here who will be glad 20 see him In rae
Ing togs again.
Manager Schefski has received word
| that Gus Lawson, Leander and Duer
together with several pace makers and
motors will be here at the time OF the
Elks' convention.
LonGon. June 27.-Gus Rubin who
defeated Tom Sharkey before the Ma
tional Sporting club last Wednesday
| challenges the winner Of the approach
ing Jefiries- Fitzslmmons' contest al
San Francisco to fight either In Eng.
land or the United States
There was nothing TO the exhibition
at Walkers yesterday. The Lobs,erl
: won from the Farmers--1i to Z. Tha'
Is enough At Logan the Infants tram
pied on the White Wings. 8 to T. This
contest was marked by wranEling tina
can't possibly assist In popularl2ing thl
sport.
What ought TO be a great game (,
that arranged by the Press club Of this
city for next Tuesday afternoon. The
best playing talent of the Salt Lake
and Logan clubs will meet the stars OF
the Lagoon and Ogden teams. II
ought TO be battle royal, and a bic
occasion. A committee from the Press
club has been working upon the prop.
osltion for some time.
San Francisco June 27.--Joe Cans ot
Baltimore knocked out George McFad
den Of New York in the third round
before the Hayes Valley Athletic clut
tonight, The fight was an unsatisfac.
tory one In the first two rounds. Ms.
Fadden was slow and did nothing but
blocl; In the third. Cans landed a
sun left on the jaw, following It with
a right In the same place. putting Nc.
| Fadden cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
IDAHO POPULisTs,
The state Convention Meets at Boise
Sept, 10.

Boise. Ida. June 27.-The Peoples
party state central committee has been
in session here TODAY. and tonight. ar
ter bitter contest the state convention
was called to meet In Boise on Sept
10 The contest was between the fu-
siorists and the midde-of- the-road ele-
msnt The former wished TO have the
convention called TO meet al Pocatello
at the same time as the Democratic
state convention. but they were over
riled. The fusionists claim they VIII
hold a convention at Pocatello This
Is second split IN the party AZ a
meeting of the committee In February
lee, one section split on and recently
confessed With the Democrats. At that
Nine Chairman Andrews was instruct
ed bv his section OF the committee TO
can The convention. He called another
meeting FOR today. with the result
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
1RFNInS IaLLs. 81 Y.

For n great many years. Trenton
Falls has been known as a summer re-
sort with more than usual attractions.
AZ this point the West Canada Creek,
which drain a large area OF the South .
ern Adirondacks, descends about 300
feet through a picturesque gorge, form.
ing q series OF wonderfully beautiful
falls and cascades. called by the In
dlans Kauyahoo-ra "Leaping Water
For several years the surroundings
have been undergoing extensive I'M
provemenls: an electric plant has been
Installed. and the falls gorge and
woods are illuminated by night, pre-
senting a picture OF rare beauty, Tren-
ton Falls is IS miles north OF Utica, N.
Y. and is reached via the New York
Central You may read all about Il
IN the New York Centrals "Four-Track
series" No. 6. entitled In the Adiron-
dack Mountains. Sent free, on re-
ceipt OF a 2-cent stamp by George II.
Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ice Water Catarrh
OF the Stomach.
Drs Shores Shores the Catah Experts Warn the People
Against the Excessive Use Of Ice Water During the
Hot Summer Months

the stomach often caused by drinking Ice water when the
Caah AFFECTING delicate
OF all Catarrhal troubles
lining the stOachh
misunderstanding
of roaring
ongueau CATARH
OF THE STOMACH
allow
indigestion
cured by the tired
medicnDont any deceive YOU'LL
a e a understands his business
during which Shores
Chronic dis
untorm-wihn the reach OF all the
the orgnators OF the popular low fee
specialists within the the
by letter at the Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Good shooting at Portland.

Portland, Ore, June 27,-The results
at the annual tournament of the North
west Sportsman's association today
were as follows;
Three-man team trophy. which was
tie yesterday, was won today by
Smith, Sheard and Denning Of Tacoma
with a score Of % out of possible
90, against AZ for tanning. Rowe and
Wood Of Tacoma
Ten targets, known angles-Ellls
Mack, Payton. Holohan, Flohr France.
Clark, Smith, Eaton. Weller Maures,
Mcclure and Shaw tied for first place
with 10 targets
Ten targets, known angles-Steyens,
steel, Cooper Winters, Howe, HolO-
han, Sheard, Ware. Dorm. Forbes.
Adams and Robertson tied for first
place with 10 targets
twenty targets, unknown angles-E J..
lis, winters, Plummer and Coniarr tied
Tor first place With 10 targets.
Ten targets. unknown anges-Stev-
ems, Ellis, Winters, Holohan. Wood,
Callison, Confarr, Mcmillan McKen
2le, Hindell aud Lond tied for first
with 10 targets.
Globe trophy-Dr. J. ]. Plummer Of
Ni-.Nf ANAAfT WIN WIN " bhA VI wv W.
l.. Becker Of ogden. Utah, second. with
46 targets.
Fifteen targets. unknown angles
Han, Stevens Steele, Chells, Howe.
Plummer Mauman and Hills tied for
first with 10 targets.
FIFTEEN targets, unknown angles
Winters, Howe. Holohan Plummer,
Sheard, Flint, Robertson, Confarr and
Mcdonald tied for first place with Il
targets.
twenty-five targets. unknown angles
Mack, Plummer and Blgelow tied for
first with % targets.
Brownlee medal, 20 targets. known
angles-Sheard Of Tacoma won with q
| targets.
The annual meeting Of the assocla.
ton was held tonight and A. G. God.
man Of Dayton was chosen president