davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Mullen VS. sigourney.

New York. Feb. l-Martln Mullen
the millionaire blllardist OF Cleveland,
former class a champion OF the A.. A..
T., has met with II. Sigourney, the Pa
cihc coast champion, In an interesting
practice game at the Knickerbocker
Athletic club. Mullen was In excellent
form and outplayed his opponent from
start to finish. He made an average Of
lG 1874 and one run of SO. The score
was 400 TO 1928.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
!. What is Dyspepsia?

The name that has been given TO all
stomach diseases is Dyspepsia, and lhis
name Is used for want of better one
The word dyspepsia means Difficult
Digestion, II does not Indicate a
disease 1t only expresses a condition
and sub-acute Inflammation Of the
stomach certainly renders digestion OK.
tremely difficult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Waco Gun Club Shoot.

Waco, Texas, Feb LIN the mid
winter shoot OF the Waco Gun club now
in progress in this city, Rollo o, Helkes,
OF Toledo, Ohio. broke the worlds re-
cord Friday afternoon for clay pigeon
shooting. Shooting from the ls-yard
mark he broke 80 out OF 100 and made
a straight run OF 50, lie is already the
CHAMPION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

SECOND TEAM.
THIRD TEAM
WIN Sign Tonight,

JON -. - 49,. .--.-.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Ccrofuld

Is commonly inherited. Pale,
weak, puny children are al
iicted with it in nine cases
out OF ten.
And yet it may develop so
slowly as to cause little, if any,
disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
1t may then produce dyS-
pepsia, catarrh and marked
tendency to consumption be-
fore manifesting itselfin much
cutaneous eruption or CLAN
dular swelling.
Common indications Of it
are: punches in the neck, alb
scesses, cutaneous eruptions,
inhamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, wasting and general
debility.
Many medicines are said to
eradicate scrofula but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Mas VI. Moore's win riled

~, Sullaso, Feb /. The win Of tho late
On ~ Moore, who died al Pasadena,
Rossis s' ol, has been filed in the
iona r STAT consists Of $4,000 IN per-
aa s p,sVp - and $4,000 in real es-
iaurSts .r Is divided between his two
u cSie,ss. Mrs. Jennie Moore Wllsey,
Oa'e' Pasadena an NVIlle Moore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
i, University to Educate Priests
for That Purpose
= will Be IN WASHINGTON
,s. psnr. Community VIII
''' conduct l,-r''n'r Elliott TO
BE ia Charge

,,,r Ma. Feb, 1.-The first news OF
M0 catholic university to be pun
\, a' established in washington, D. o., e.,
aOp ~. ,., If $4,000 has been given out
Az AZ. ~ Rev. Father Walter Elliott
hV' ,be ST. Thomas college IN
H''S It will De the only college
p', l,oi m the United states, The
q "a promoted and the funds
an' hnlldlng viii be operated BY The
~ 4, o.ry. Fathers community num-
I'M tie United states forty-three'
y. ~' AM q Inc university viii be to ed
' y youae priests already admitted
!, ths PRIESTHOOD to do missionary
aiming The non.Catholics of the
y.a,d states, and the insular missions
a, philippines and Porto Rico,
p,s, who nave finished the priest'
can enter the school and after
~, yeais comse viii be admitted
4 NE missionary nst
nthe, Elliott viii make several VS.
i, N the larger cities before his re-
NV, IL washington, and viii then start
~r y four Of the United States 10 Sc
M, tluis for the erection OF the new
university
FINDS FOR CATHOLIC UNIVER-
' sIT'Y
ysN York Feb 1.-The Rev. Or. Nc
u,hop rc,or Of the church OF our
fam Of LourdCs In this city, has been
smolntel successor to Archbishop
| sars in the work OF raising $4,000 OOO
\ an endowment for the Catholic uni
ury at Washington
Archbishop Keane has obtained
rel.ss for about 81 O0O,0< hut his ap-
Stfmens as archbishop Of Dubuque
cnltltd him TO give up the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
''' Against Sir Rob.r, ,,..

s.'i5yAsi co 5So, According to the
Yang Tsa pondent Of the Times
he er r olsceroys have memorial.
Y. areeioy, aG.ons Of Sir Robert rT'g Hap,
,s y, 70 DE inter,ou.s l9 "a and postal ser,
XVI s9llnoes reon@,., 9i Hupci and Honan
sli the cis,'iuss'lng the council 10
..',y porls s sns operations 70 the
pr VrSSn soeroacSmssnn, Tue upo 5spa en
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

,s g,ppf Creek Colo, Feb. l.-Whlle
N, T''l y on Bennett avenue, in this
n M o. A. Stevens, the well known
yI Sas engineer was stricken with neu-
NJ w ~, y 'he heart and died few min
W 'aef IN the National hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
''ppo'''d by Charity, Was Rich.

kladcA, O VIZ F ,, AIRS, Mary Nc
h'ne A. e gho lived clone in a dlngy
ih,many Ne ua'eehWood, ~ Y, and who
", died q ' sa,, was supported by char.
h 10 w lew days ago. Now. accord.
udous sums special from Middleton,
al % ,ls S Soa OF money, amounting in
about tbe KAN, nave been found secreted
1.-THE heir, "ouse much to the delight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
New interpretations.

wv YORK Feb, lin the matter of
y hmrporatIons In the eastern
~ Ses ine iirst month Of 1902 was not
wv, XIV 'ne recent records. The grand
w. vas Nll5,S5OOOO OF this amount
"'N Jersey secured $50, 900 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
sanders Dewes Bruce Dead.

New York, Feb, 1,---Col. Sanders
Dewes Bruce, founder Of the Turf Field
and Farm, and one of the greatest au-
thorltles on the pedigree dgeneaology
OF thoroughbred horses Is dead He
was In his nth year He was founder
Of the American stud book and a dis
tingulshed confederate officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
THE OAKLAND RACES.
San Ramon Handicap Was Captured
BY Prince Titania,

San Francisco, Jan. a.--The fea-
ture OF the racing at Oakland today
was the San Ramon handicap, In
which a good field Of sprlnters met
KenIlworth, who carried l2s pounds,
was favsriie, but Mounes waited with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Automobiles for Yellowstone PARK

"a, nv N, .u v MINI, Feb. Automobiles
NV ", ~. iellowslone park to replace the
nsft , ssscnes are a novelty promised
s,S % 'u8 by the Union Pacific rail-
trs,. "aleh controls the western en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
MoGoyern Getting Ready.

New York, Feb. TERRY McGovern
has completed his preliminary training
for the fight at Louisville with Dave
sullivan and viii start today for Cin-
cinnati, where ne win conclude his pre-
Iaratons for the fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

cess, Those who are behind the move
menl expect to have the championship
contests under way within Il week,
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
BARLOW.
Earlier Unofficial Reports.

Earlier unofficial reports had been
zeal pronouncement. They spoke of
the king as having passed good
night. with peaceful rest, and the an
nouncement of his ma iestys restless
ness and lack of sleep are regarded
by the general public as by no means
reassuring. although court officials
profess satisfaction. The absence of
all mention of the patients tempera
ture causes comment, although.
probably, the statement that up to
the present, NO untoward symptoms
have presented themselves" is intend
ed to indicate that there has been no
dangerous rise in temperature.
Opinion In Medical Circles.
In medical circles the opinion is ex-
pressed that. in the phrase just quot
ed, the surgeons are saying all they
possibly can. In fact, the whole
meaning of the bulletin is concen-
trated therein, the rest being purely
corollary thereto.
Throughout the morning the vicin-
ers after information. \ curiouslv
cosmopolitan crowd gathered about
the ratings awaiting the morning
bulletin, and directly after il was
posted there was a great scramble
to read its contents.
Prince of Wales Arrived.
The prince of Wales arrived Just as
10,
Lister, who came directly from the
kings apartment, after having assist
ed in drawing up the bulletin. left
shortly afterwards, and the more
cheerful expression apparent in his
face was taken as an indication that
he was satisfied with the condition
OF the patient.
Callers continued to arrive in great
numbers throughout the morning.
Among the earliest distinguished
personages We're Lord Salisbury. who
rode upon tricycle.; Archduke Fran
els of Austria, and the duke of Nor
folk
Prince Leopold of Bavaria. Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand of Austria.
Prince Albert of Belgium and Adj
miral Gervais. special envoy of
France, have already left London.
The Queen Bearing Up Well
1t is said that Queen Alexandra is
bearing up well, and is much touched
with the expressions of sympathy
pouring in from all parts of the
world. Among the kilograms received
by the queen was one from Gen.
Booth, who is in Berlin. in which he
says the Salvation Army all over the
world will pray for the recovery Of
the king.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
A DAY OF INTERCEssIoN.
All Sects and Creeds VIII Make In
tercession For the king

London, June 26.-The medical bull
letinS are rapidly posted about Lon
don, and the same scenes as wit
messed Tuesday were again enacted.
BY noon long strings of carriages
were waiting TO put down visitors at
the embassies and main entrances of
the palace.
Thursday has been officially appoint
ed day of intercession for the king,
and in every parish church in the
United Kingdom special microscopy
services viii be held Catholics. non
conformiSts, Jews. SalyationiStS and
other religious bodies are all arrang-
ing special prayers. while in the
camps of the colonial and other Wis
iting troops, be they Mohammedans.
sun worshipers, Brahmins or fire or
fetish worShipers, whether from Chi
ma. Borneo. FIJI, Central Africa or
Hindustan, or from the Indian reser-
Nations OF Canada, the usual hours
for prayers finds them supplicating
their Deity in behalf of the king.
The authorities of st. Paurs ca
thedral, by request, have arranged a
solemn service of intercesSion for
the kings recovery. TO be held Thurs
day at noon. The general public will
not be admitted Only ticketholders
To the postponed Westminster abbey
coronation ceremony will be present.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED.
The American Embassy Will Quick
~ and Quietly Disperse.

London. June 26.-Joseph Ii.
Choate. the United States ambassa-
dor. has withdrawn the Invitations
to the dinner which he was to give,
june 30, and Whitelaw Reid. the
United States special ambassador, is
busy cancelling all his engagements.
The royal equerries are still in at
tendance at Mr.. Reds residence,
Brooke House. The government con-
veyed to Mr.. Reid a courteous init
nation that royal carriages would be
at the disposal of the Americans so
long as they remain in London, but
Mr.. Reid has determined to close up
the special embassy as quickly as
compatible with decorum. He will go
to the continent for short stay and
may possibly visit Scotland, return
ing to America early in the autumn.
So far as known, no concerted ac-
ton has been taken by the special
embassies with the view of express
ing their regrets TO the royal fam
ily. each sending condolences in be-
half of his own nation.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
The Tricky Filipin os.

The natives are masters OF the afs
of making traps for wild beasts an.
they hunt United States soiu'o.'
after the same fashion. They dis ~
our path pits skillfully maSkeu,
that our men fall into them anu al
impaled on poisoned stakes "a
then at unexpected intervals a M p.,,
is stretched in the grass at W"
feet. and when it is snapped III
sapling springs into position. .hsd.
several poisoned spears al'' hin
You cannot enter deserted Ting
without running the risk OF aoms
loose spring of this sort VIII u.n.
poisoned spearheads attaeheu' M or
ally the mere stepping on the 90 Of
front doorstep is the signal FOR.
these traps nearly finished me- ons
tunately the spears passed n,e II Of
in front, one behind-half an IN l,,.;.
variation would have done tue IN.
ness.-Poultney Bigelow, in ~ -
dependent.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
WOULD SUFFER SEVERELY.
LIE insurance Companies wouId
Fare Badly If the King Dies.

New York. June 26.-In the event
OF the death Of King Edward VII.
the Insurance companies Of England
VIII suffer the most staggering blow
known in the history Of that branch
OF financial investment.
1t will cause a loss Of tens Of mil
lions of dollars TO the regularly or.
ganized life insurance companies ~
various kinds who have taken posi-
tive risks on the kings life at high
rate of interest
American life insurance companies
however, will suffer no loss. because
IN this country. TO obtain life insur.
ance policies, the applicant must es-
tabliSh IN insurable interest in the
person insured. King Edward car.
ries the enormous sum of 5000 ooo
placed with English companies. This
IS on personal policies. upon which
he pays premiums out OF his private
purse. The total risks on his life on
policies by business men is placed
ct 1000, 900.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
REMARKABLE RAINFALL.
The Precipitation in Hawaii Has M
Late been Exceptional. but Was
Much Needed

Storms in the Sandwich islands are
usually OF Il local character, but rarely
severe. The precipitation varies there,
as il does in other places in accord.
anee with elevation, iaasmuch as
mountains tend to catch and condense
the moisture Of clouds Mount WASH
ington. for instance. has several times
as much rain as Portland, Me. or Bur-
hugton. Vt. In Hawaii there are noun
tains Of sufficient size to affect the
precipitation perceptibiy During the
last few months. however. even at low
levels the rain has been exceptional.
This is a compensation. or more thana
compensation. for severe drouth in
the northern part of Hawaii last year,
says the New York Tribune.
y report has recently been received
in the United States of several short
but severe storms that have visited
the islands. The series began on
Christmas eve. and on the first oeea-
sion Az inches fell inside Of 2s hours.
Between February 2S and March
there were more showers which IN the
aggregate deposited 45,7 inches al low
levels, while gauges at an altitude OF
1000 feet above the sea recorded s7s
inches. Still another storm on Mareh
j. gave 127 inches in about II hours.
This last visitation was limited to
small region a few miles from Homo
lulu. At least, that city suffered less
severely. \ correspondent Of the En-
gineering Record, says:
Prof. {. J. Lyons. territorial me
teoroloeist, informs the writer tha'
the storms mentioned now hold the
record on the Hawaiian islands Tor
their respective durations. Coming az
a season when the ground is saturated,
and in a country where the seawaru
slopes range from upward OF i per
cent, and cut up with frequent gulcnes'
the rapidity with which run on must
take place is apparent. and ahofos "
sufficient explanation for the exist.
ence Of bold gulches having depths
ranging up to $500 feet and side slopes
probably averaging about 45 degrees
but often broken into series OF Pi'-
cipitous drops"
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
NO NAVAL REVIEW.
Warships Will Disperse without
Any Formal Ceremony

London. June 26.-A final effort was
made TO have the naval review carried
out il some fashion, since il was CON
sidered deplorable that so many war
ships, home and foreign. should dis
perse without any foreign inspection.
but the government leader in the
house of commons. y. j. Balfour. de-
cided that it was impossible The ad-
miralty has announced that all en-
tertainments planned for the officers
and crews of the ships off Spithead
have been cancelled.
Admiral Sir Charles Hotham. in
command of the British fleet off Spit
head, received all the foreign admir-
ais on his flagship Wednesday. The
commanders of the foreign vessels
are awaiting instructions from their
governments regarding their depar-
ture. The British feet will begin to
dispense June 30.
BY the kings special desire. the
coronation list of honors will be pub
lished Thursday, as originally ar
ranged.
The only features of the coronation
decorations, etc, escaping demolition
are the illumination devices in Lon
don, and the bonfires which had al
ready been laid on 300 hilltops
throuhout the United Kingdom
These, for the present, viii not be
touched, in the hope of using them to
celebrate the kings recovery.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
MA. change had occurred. but that

uia- change had occurred, but that
the king was maintaining the i'm
provement in his condition.
The following statement was made
on the highest medical authority:
Until the tubes now draining the
cavity of the abscess have been with
drawn it will be impossible to feel
certain that the king will pull
through. What his physicians have
now to fear is that peritonitis or
hemorrhage may supervene. There
must always be this danger in such
cases. Again. it is fact that an
abscess due to perityphlitis may have
fatal issue without any warning
symptoms. All the indications are
often masked until the post mortem.
and there are many cases on record
where the disease was only discov-
cred after death from an extraneous
cause, such as an accident. At any
rate, the kings grave illness must
invalid him for long time"
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
CARRIAGES IN MANU-.
There IL Much Dimcn,.
one' Hut Much Nor. n 'as
Keeping

ne scarcity of carriaes,
Mania Is constant and consid are IN
source of trouble. You END s,uerabls
servant to get some sort &c ou' Your
because you have to 90 ont. ! t"ifiage,
back in half an hour and a., nc Comes
get one. Or you get tired 80 nc can't
for him to come back: and - "aftng
out yourself. 1t comes to - !oug go
thing. You see an endless @ same
procession of carriages craw iia.l'ihing
struggling up the Escolta. ana and
you see one empty you shont @ @aen
eochero, ven equi:" But he ole,
ven. He just grins, say, the ISN'T
Times. Manila
Then suppose You ultimately. =
quiIez. Once in a million times a
do. Very good. With ain exn,,s:l,a
born of the mistaken idea tbat a.
world is not so bad after all and IN. lAi'
there are moments when VIM -. "a
umphs and patience is rewarded VIZ We
get into the qnilez 'Oa
Then you 90 IN your alIilsz -
destination and enter. telliDq ,bs s9''
etero 10 wait. Perhaps. lis wav 80
ducing him 10 realize tina; von ,n
him again. You leave YOUR hat Any
umbrella in his carriage. Wrora =" nm
tics; better to take with yep N.
chero's hat and whip in yoqr noot.'
so as to make sure he won't -.
= hay H. Il
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
FROM A HIGH AUTHORITY.
A Special Cable To the New York
Medical Journal

New York. June 2G.-The following
special cable was received by the New
York Medical Journal from its Lon
don correspondent. whom they CON
slider the greatest medical authority.
and who is in intimate touch with
everything that transpires at the
bedside of the king:
London, June -. 10 m.-The kings
disease is perityphilitis. following
cold contracted nine days preyiously
His symptoms became rather acute
week ago, but had subsidized. and il
was hoped that he would go through
the coronation ceremony. Owing to
sudden eXacerberation early on
Tuesday morning, an operation was
decided upon at ten o'clock, and the
operation was performed at noon on
Tuesday by Sir Frederick Treves. the
anaesthetic being administered by
DR.. Frederick Hewitt The abscess
was opened around the caecum. the
pus evacuated and the cavity drained.
There was no resection of the bowel
the newspaper reports that tubing
was required TO preserve the continu-
ity of the intestine being entirely
misleading. The recovery from an.
aesthesia was satisfactory: the pa
tent passed a restless night, succeed
ed by improvement. his condition be-
ing favorable on Wednesday at
noon"
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
CHANCES ONE THREE.
Opinion of the surgeon Who Per-
formed the Operation

London, June 26.-The Times saws:
According 10 Sir Frederick Treves.
who performed the operation on King
Edward, and himself one of the great.
est living surgeons and specialists on
abdominal troubles, the chances of
death in cases of perityphilitis. where
absce%ses form, as in that of King
Edward, are about one in three.
Sir Frederick Treves also declares
that the period when death is most
likely to occur, if at all, is from the
fifth TO the eighth day.
Judging from the opinion Of this
distinguished physician. it NAV be
assumed that either the kings con
dition developed suddenly-or he has
been very sick for several DAYS. and
the PHYSICIANS have been attempting
to patch up" their patient for this
weeks ceremonies.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
president IN BOSTON
President Roosevelt Goes to Attend
the Commencement Exercises
of His Alma Mater.
HARVARD C0NFERS A DEGREE ON HIM.
Met and Escorted the Distin-
gufshed Guest Into the CITY.
Where Varied Programme Con-
fronted the Nations Executive

Boston, June 26,-President Rooee-
welt, who comes to Boston to attend
the commencement exercises of his
alma mater, Harvard university. ar
rived here Wednesday morning. He
was received at the railway station
by Gov. Crane. The presidents visit
had been anticipated, and a commit
tee representing the commonwealth,
including Adjt.-Gen. Dalton and Col.
W. Ii. brigham of the governors
staff, and Gen. Curtis Guild. .Ir.. met
President Roosevelt as he crossed
the borders of the state. Al the sta
ton in Boston the governor greeted
the president, and under escort of
the First battalion of cavalry. the
governors bodYguard, he was ac-
companicd to his hotel.
The president intended to remain
in Boston only Wednesday, but a
varied programme was before him.
including his attendance at Harvard
commencement, where a degree was
10 be conferred; his appearance as a
guest at the Harvard alumni dinner;
at the banquet of the Spanish War
Veterans at the Algonquin club early
in the evening. and at the banquet Of
the international Association Of
Press clubs later. 1t was the presi.
dents plan TO depart az midnight for
New London. where Thursday he
would witness the annual boat race
between Harvard and Yale.
When the presidents train reached
the Back Bay station of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford rail
road, a crowd was in waiting and he
was received with hearty cheers as
lie passed to his carriage, attended
by Gov. Crane.
The president breakfasted with
Gov. Crane and his staff. Mayor Col
Inns and other guests were present
The start for Cambridge was made at
Q o'clock.
The same escort which had con
Quoted the president from the sta
ton TO the hotel preceded the party
in the way to Cambridge.
Proceeding to Cambridge, the
president was at once conducted to
Sanders theater. where the com
mencement exercises were held. AZ.
ter the addresses of the commence.
ment speakers. the honorary degree
of LID. was conferred upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt and also upon Secre-
tary of State John Hay.