davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

The Indians are fast becoming civil
lied. Half the business of the ter
ritorial courts relates to divorce pro-
ceedings
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

The man who wrote Goo Goo
Eyes" is dying in New York. Let us
hope that he has made his peace with
heaven.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

Patient-The trouble with me Is that
can't sleep. Yet I am always as hungry
wolf and | work like a horse. Doc
tor-You had better consult a veterinary
doctor.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

"Ah." said the star boarder. as he
turned the hash over with his fork. the
chunks of meat are familiar. but l can't
seem to remember the potato.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28
Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Price &c

what is your husbands alma Mater"
asked Mrs Chumps. oh" Mrs. Boulder
replied. Josiah ain,t got any. He al
fashioned. without any putin on"
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

~ suffered for months from sore throat
Eclectric OIL cured mo in twenty-four
hours."-M. s. Gist, Hawesvills, Ky.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

why didn't you sack the town as I
ordered?" demanded the irate general In
the Philippines "Bekase we didn't have
roral from Kansas.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

"cure the cough and save the lifs." Dr..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs
and colds, down to the very verge Of COZ
sumption.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

FITS SPermanen;lyCurcd. no nsrvousn sss astS,
Grst day OF Dr. klne's Grsat Nerve Rsstorsr.
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

Clarence Tenderfoot-Yes | just came
TO Denver and it's fine out here The air
is SO light. you know. Edward Oldtimer-
Makes your head feel at home. does 1t?
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

Boulder Teacher-Who was the wisest
man? Tommy Alfalfa-Solomon. Teach
er-Give an example of his wisdom. Tom
my-He had 600 wives.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28
COLORADO.

King Leopold seems to count that
day lost whose low descending sun
sees no new foolish thing that he has
done.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

ALL UP TO DATE HOUSEKEE EEPERs
use Defiance Cold Water Starch. because
1t is better and 4 OF. more OF 1t for same
money.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-28

NOT A FISH STORY.
Baxters Bullhead cigar as as good Q So
smoke as you can find.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Gen. De Wet In Capetown.

Capetown, July 2S,--Gen, De Wet
proved that he could evade friends as
successfully as he did enemies by ar
irving here Unexpectedly this afternoon
and upsetting all the elaborate prep
aratiOns made for his reception He
strolled through the streets, casually
holding to acquaintance and OCCASION
ally to a former opponent Arrange
ments were quickly made by the Afri-
Handlers 10 entertain the famous leader
tonight at a semi-prlyate dinner, tick
cts TO which already stand at five
guineas (S26.25) premium.
A striking contrast to De Vets re-
turn was the scene Sunday when Gen.
Botha and Gen Delarey attended
church. The building was packed,
mainly with women, and the service
was scarcely concluded when these
Capetown admirers stormed the pew
In which the generals sat With diff
iiculty they reiterated 10 the vestry.
The congregation followed and Gems.
Botha and Delarey We're lifted to the
Nestry table. The pastor Of the church
warmly demonstrated, whereupon
number Of those present seized the gem
erals and carried them to carriages
where another demonstration took
place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

the Cuban sharpshooters who operated
against Weyler's black Spanish guer-
alas I'm the late revolution He is now
an officer of the Cuban rural guard,
and has been acting as chief Of police
Of Punta Prava, where MaceO was am
pushed and killed,
Gen. Delgados trial promises to be
sensational as there has been much
mystery surrounding the disappearance
Of young Acosta from his home six
weeks ago 1t is said that Col. Acosta,
the young mans uncle. obtained pri-
yate information that his nerhew was
seized by guards under Degado and
was afterward seen taken IRON me
police station at night handcuffed and
between two Of Delgados men, Then
Col Acosta is said TO have discovered
that no record had been made Of his
nephew's arrest, and that no warrant
had been issued
He at once preferred the charges
against Delgado that resulted in an
order from Havana for his arrest
Young ACosta was alde-de-camp 10
Gen Delgado during the recent war,
and for long time was his confidential
secretary. Not long ago charges were
made against Delgado by number of
catteowners, IN connection with the
operation Of cattle thieves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
THE JAPAN CURRENT,
IL Is 10 be Observed and Studied
Scientifically.

~erkeey, Cal, July 29.--Prof. William
e. Ritter, head Of the department of
zoology at the University Of California,
Is the prime mover in an undertaking
which promises to be Of great scientific
and economic value to the Pacific coast,
namely the Systematic observation Of
the flow of the Japan current and the
study Of the biological conditions Of
that great stream. The San Pedro and
Santa Barbara channels will also be
surveyed, The enterprise has the back
ing Of President Hartman of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company,
the United States fish commission and
number Of wealthy business men OF
Los Angeles,
The plans as they are now matured
contemplate the establishment OF
complete marine laboratory and muse
um at San Pedro, 10 be a department Of
the University Of California and open 10
all advanced students OF biology. with
this as permanent basis Of operations.
expeditions both along the coast and
farther into the mld-Pacihc win be
made on vessels especially equipped for
marine work Of a scientific nature.
The United States fish commission
has given strong assurances that the
AlbatrOss will be put az the service Of
the scientists for the deep sea work and
for the Investigations along shore a
smaller vessel is 20 Doe provided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Coronation Seats for Sale Cheap

New York, July Reformation seats
cannot be sold even at reduced prices,
and there is a steadily increasing feel
ing Of uneasiness respecting the kings
condition. cables the London correspon-
dent Of the Tribune. OutW-"dly, there
is every indication that the coronation
will occur in fortnight Medical bull
letlns are favorable, rehearsals are In
progress, proclamatlons have been
posted, the process OF redecoratlng the
approaches to the abbey have been re-
sumed, and preparations are making
for the naval review: but, notwith-
standing all these signs Of optimism,
there are persistent reports that the
coronation Will be deferred a second
time. There are, unfortunately, strong
reasons for believers that the queen.
the Prince Of Wales and other members
Of the royal family are dreading a Sec
ond postponement, yet they are not
prepared 10 assume responsibility I'm adj
vlsing Il, since they fear that the mem
tai effort upon the patient would be
serious The most hopeful thing IL
the fact that the general impression
IS that the coronation will not occur
and consequently that the expected is
liable 20 hanDen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Speaker HendersOn's stand.

Dubuque Ia, July 2S.--Speaker Hen
tefson In an Interview tonight on the
reports about the national millers'
grievance against him on the ground
that he prevented the passage Of the
london dock bill, said 81 had not
heard anything Of It since Saturday
asst when | first saw an article on
lne subject, / was greatly surprised
% see anything Of the kind from the
nilers, whose friend | have been all
NE time and tried to get their bill
through ] gave them the floor once,
ind let the bin come up the second
lne, but members In charge OF the
neasure wanted II passed over. as
hey hoped for compromise between
lrsnds and enemies Of the bill This
vas twice that the bill's friends had
~ opportunity Later proposed again
% have the bin called up by calling
won The committee. but Mr.. Tawney,
allhor Of the bill, was absent that day,
hl other friends of the measure were
unwilling 10 have IL come up In his alb
Nice. so that is three times the bill
Fsctlcally had It's day in court, and
w the reasons named failed TO be dis
tFsd OIL, but In no instance was II any
.,t Of mine. The bill is a just one,
~ ought TO pass, and have no doubt
Y VII pass at the short session OF con-
uss ! fear there has been some very
asightess Misrepresentation about
uls matter for It is not usual for men
% allaek their loyal friends"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Visit a WomaO's Ranch and xiii
Her AngOra Goats.
HAD THEIR FACES MASKED.
Herder Gagged and Bound Loss to
Mrs, irving, who IL u widow,
IL Many thousand.


Grand Junction, Colo. July 2s,-Twelye
masked men last Saturday night visited
he branch ranch Of Mrs. Nancy Irving,
The Angora Goat breeder, located
IL miles southwest Of Grand Junction,
and with guns, clubs and knives dclib-
erately Killed 500 Angora does and a
'arge number OF kids. Fully 800 of the
does We're with kid, and these are al
ready beginning to die for want of
1ourishmrnt The herder who was In
charge Of the goats was covered with
guns by the perpetrators Of the crime,
hound and gagged and then tied to
most No clue to the outlaws has yet
been discovered The loss to Mrs IT.
ling will run from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mrs. Irving, who is a widow recently
received q warning. presumably from
r2ttlcmen, to remove her goats from
The Pinon Mesa range or they would be
slaughtered by Wholesale Yesterday
afternoon she received another warn
Tag that II she did not at once remove
nll Of her remaining goats numbering
Jvcr 600, rom the NEST they would be
Oiled Mrs Irving has appealed to the
county commissioners for protection
and the sheriff has started an inyestl-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Philippine Monetary system.

Washington, July 2s,--A cable mes
sage was received at the war depart
lnent todcy from Act. Gov Wright re-
garding he financial situation In the
Philippines. Apprehension was felt by
the Hongkong and Shanghai chartered
bank that since the Guarantee Trust
company and tho International Bank
ing company had established branches
N Manila the insular funds heretofore
deposited at Hongkong and Shanghai
would be withdrawn from those banks
end deposited with the other concerns,
IN reply to query, Gov. Wright ca
bles that he viii have the deposits
made IN each Of the four institutions,
and eQuitably divided. He also says
that the provisions of the PHILIPPINE act,
which allows the government TO fix the
ratio every ten days. has had a
steadylrg effect on the money situation
IN the Philippines. The ratio at pres
ent Is $2.25 in silver for 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
They Are Felt IN California, South
Dakota aud Nebraska.

San Francisco Cal, July 2S-At sew
eral points In the state violent earth
quake shocks occurred last night and
this morning The L0mpoc valley eX-
perienced a severe earthquake shock
at 1856 last night At that time a vio-
lent shock was felt which lasted fully
30 seconds and was so severe that dish
es, clocks, house plants, etc, We're
thrown from shelves. upsettng furni.
tture and other articles The people
We're stricken with terror and ran from
their houses. some fearing to return as
other lighter shocks continued for sew
eral hours afterWard. Another heavy
shock was felt at a. m, and one at
II a. m. A large water tank was
Knocked over. the earth cracked at
many different places and the Santa
Ynez river bed slightly changed at
places. The direct disturbance seemed
10 be Of n local nature.
Los Alamos reports a severe shock Of
earthquake last night about II o'clock,
doing great damage 90 the property u
the Western Union OF company 81 the
Carreagua wells. The damage IL vari-
ously estimated 81 from $4,000 TO ill.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Persisted In the Adirondack.

New York, July 29,-William Tlerny
an Adirondack guide who with his COM
panion. George jackson, disappeared a
month ago, has been found dead says
a saranac Lake, n. Y, dispatch TO the
Herald. Tierny and Jackson went out
In boat to fish on the upper lake. The
next day their boat was found with a
couple Of holes In IT,
As each man was a thorough oarsman
and a good swimmer the cause Of their
death is a mystery. Divers were en-
ployed TO look for the bodies money to
defray the expense being raised by
wealthy summer visitors. Tlerny was
found in water 20 feet deep, but Jack
sons body has not been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

TO the proposed maneuyers and sug-
costing the deslrali'lty Of the partici-
patton therein Of the national guard
A large number Of replies have been
received already, but I'm no single in
stance has there been positive ac-
ocpance 10 participate. Montana and
Nebraska said that the governors were
absent and that no formal action had
heen taken on the invitation. The
governor Of Iowa said that the matter
was still under consideration by the
state authorities
Positive declarations TO attend were
received from the governors Of the fol-
lowing states. Vermont, New Jor-
sey, Alabama, Illinois, Georgia, New
Hampshire, Indiana, Louisiana, Mis-
souri, Kansas, Arizona, Kentucky,
Maine, Michigan, Maryland. Rhode
Island, Washington, North Dakota,
Wyoming. Idaho, New Mexico and
South Dakota, the reason In each case
being stated lack Of funds
Though they will not be represented
by bodies of troops, the following states
VIII be represented at the coming man
euvers by officers generally the adju-
tant general.
Vermont, New Jersey Indiana, Louis
lana, Kansas, Missouri, Maine, MlchI-
gan, Maryland Arizona, Idaho, New
Mexico North Dakota, Pennsylvania
and Connecticut. All the governors
heard from commend the scheme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
THREE HOURS OF
SERIOUS FIGHTING
oos Man Killed and Several Others
Dangerously Stabbed
PRIMARY ELECTION CAUSE
uold for Choosing Delegates 20
Republican Conventions First Com
a,,.lonaI DlsTlcr New Jersey

camden, n. j., July 2S,-The primary
faction for delegates to the Republican
Invention Of the First congressional
S,,riet of New Jersey was held today
N Camden, Gloucester and Salem coun-
~, vhlca comprise the district. The
,aAidote5 for the nomination are
psny c. Loudenslag::, the present
.,ogressman and J. Alpheus Van
SAINT
THE contest has been one of the most
.i,ar eypl. held In southern New Jer-
V', The polls were open from p. N,
NV m. and the three hours were
w~o,ked with serious lighting One
, ,a, vas killed In this city, and Jue
ccod5arl the well known heavyweight
,"sWst Of Piiadelpia, was probably
,s 'sIG shot while electiuneerlng In
pnn.apken township; another man was
,ongeuu3Iy stabbed IN this city, and
tonrh man received stab wounds at
M Corner" near MerchantVille.
GJIad was AT a voting place In
y.ragken township when he was shot.
W Vas with number of men who
',cre travelling from one polling place
IN another. The pugilist got into
',narrel with a colored constable named
pobert Washington. 1t Is alleged that
Goddard assaulted the constable with a
Ioseball bat, and that the constable,
IN zen defense shot Goddard In the
Mad The constable surrendered him
Nh 10 the police, and the injured
nrre fighter was brought TO Cooper
no,pItal mere, where the physicians
say he may die
Near polling place c, A. Fowler,
while In a fight was stabbed twice,
M, wounds, though painful, are not
considered serious. There was much
trouble in Pensauken township and at
Mrchantyille, and number of per-
Sons were badly beaten.
The most serious ARRAY occurred at
Third and Beckett streets IN this city.
Zach side had a crowd at the polling
pnce at that point, and "a general riot
was started When II was all over It
yss found that John Morrssey OF Phil
adelpha, aged 80 years, had been shot
through the heart by some unknown
person, and that a policeman not in
uniform named Harry Miller, had re-
ceyed two cuts on the head and a
upbably fatal stab wound In the left
luig. A number of other persons were
but in the fight, but not seriously.
Al midnight both sides claimed the
elNton, but the returns up to that
time from the three counties indicate
that Van SAINT had secured a majority
Of the delegates The adherents Of
both LOudenslager and Van SAINT are
charging each other with fraud and
with bringing large numbers of repeat
tB from Philadelphia The convention
will be held at Woodbury. on Wednes-
day.
la m,-Almost complete returns at
This hour show that Loudenslager win
rave a majority Of about 20 dele
yates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
PRISONERS IN GUAM.
They Will be Returned TO Their Own
Homes

Washington, July 2S.-The war de-
partment referred the order containing
the presidents amnesty proclamation
Of July to the navy department, es-
pecially inviting attention TO the Flip
mo prisoners in Guam, a reply has
been received from the navy depart
ment saying that the governor of Guam
will be notified Of the presidents pro-
clamatlon and the lprsoners released
to any war department transport au-
thorized to return them to the Philip
pines.
one Of the army transports will be
sent to Manila by the way Of Guam,
and all Of the prisoners who take the
oath Of allegiance to the United States
will be returned to the Philippine Is
lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
YAQUIs RAID RANCH.
Did So Because Hunger Drove Them
To Desperation.
San Francisco, July ga special
from Tucson, Ari2., says;

San Francisco July ga special
from Tucson, Ariz, says
Driven to desperation by hunger and
thirst, band of 80 Yaquls, nearly half
Of them women swooped down upon
the Carmen rancn, near HermosillO,
Saturday and a fierce and bloody fight
followed. The women fought with the
ferocty Of wild animals and when a pa
troll Of Mexican troops galioped down to
the rescue two Of the women and five
men lay dead.
The Yaquis were completely over
whelmed, They were weak from hum
ger, and when attacked by superior
numbers they were compelled to sur
render.
Fifteen prisoners were marched 10
Hermoslllo, where they win be SEN
fenced by Gen. Torres. There are two
YaQui chiefs among the captiyes,
These Indians are supposed to be
the last remnant Of those who took 10
the warpath some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Lock Set for Forty.eIeht Hours.

New York, July 29.-With its vault
full Of money and securities which
could not be reached, owing to the fail
ure Of the time lock the Phoenix Ma
tional bank In Wall street has conduct
ed its business for a day on borrowed
capital The lock had been set for IS
hours on Saturday Instead OF for 40 and
there, was accordingly nothing 10 do
hut wait and meantime 20 send out and
borrow enough money 10 get through
the day on The consequences might
have been rather serious had there
been any securities locked up which
were wanted or had the books been In
the vaults As II happened, there was
little inconvenience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Pavilion for Insane to be Abolished

New York, July 29.-Plans have been
adopted by the state commission I'm
lunacy for the abolition OF the pavilion
for the insane, which FOR many years
has been part OF Bellevue hospital, and
In which many scandals In regard to
the treatment Of insane patients have
arisen.
II is the intention Of tho state COM
mission In lunacy 10 construct ~
ception hospitale one In Manhattan
and one IN Brooklyn, 10 which sus-
pected cases Of insanity may be sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Guy Stevenson WIN Not Hang.

San Francisco, July 29-Orders re-
ceiyed at army headquarters in this
city announce that President Roosevelt
has saved u soldier from hanging. Guy
Stevenson, troop NJ, Ninth cavalry, was
found guilty Of criminal assault and
sentenced to dishonorable discharge
and death. The sentence was approved
by the secretary Of war. but the pres
ident has committed the sentence to
Is years Imprisonment Stevenson ia
now at Alcatraz island, but win go to
the United States penitentiary at Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
A NEW DEPARTURE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railway has recently put in service on
It's Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and handsomest dining car ever built.
Il is 81 feet IN length from tip 10 tn,
and It's body is G inches wider and high
er than the usual dining car II seats Sc
people comfortably In movable chairs.
and has a kitchen large enough TO per-
nit the working Of six cooks. which
with six walters and conductor make
up the crew, The dining cars hereto.
fore IN service did not provide suffice.
space 10 properly care for the larye
number Of patrons Of the Pioneer 50
that It became necessary TO have a
larger car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29

It's hard work to take care Of chill
dren and TO cook, sweep. wash. sew
and mend besides.
II makes a shop OF the home-a shop
too where sixteen hours make a day
and yet there Is much working over.
time.
Hoods SarsaparIlla helps tired moth.
ers In many Ways-it refreshes the
blood, improves the appetite, and as
sures restful sleep. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
MOUTH AFRICAN rLUE BOOK.
legislative Councils Are TO be Con-
slderahlY ENLARGED.

!, -Vuoon July ga South African
So s Ooos which has just been issued,
oolo,i., Na' Joseph Chamberlain, the
,rono.., secretary, consented to the
XXX ~. made by Lord Miner, British
H. commissioner in South Africa, 20
S WIN advantage Of the good feeling pre-
p.sang between the Dutch and the
r .'usa 10 make Immediate announce.
rsv ny slal The legislative councils of the
o. o4les the Transvaal and the
,isgia RIVER shah be enlarged By the
el,b wv OF non-omcial members and
uriy g,l'lfged councils, To meet az
,,ni,. possible. the month OF Sen.
r6ss pe.ng suggested for this nur.
rts Aa l.'Io Miner, II is learned. adj
try ,.i he previously believed such
re l,g, 1--WE cooperation between
' automobiles 20 be imposslble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
"''ele" Telephonic Experiments

betin, July 2S.-Ernest Runner an
egculesl inventor, succeeded Saturday
1,.s3 .ls y telephohing seven kilometers
W ns wireless method. The speaking
;, WV was Perfectly audible continuous
y, y uuling he experiment. Runner
n nGo hitherto has used a search-light
, ..I " I'e centlmeters In diameter, in
Wy, WYE >. 10 construct another between 100
,, CIV A Y. centimeters, expecting TO speak
!. NV Saometers, which would be a dis
/, NV Y, ,sIlfclent TO cover a modern city.
,,r y S1Il.'ned. however, that the appar-
ie, us u 700 large and expensive and too
1890 la, 10 be practicable commercially,
,Sl,.u Nlll be highly useful to war
i ". lli transmitting orders at sea,
,-is ,i. runners invention acts on the
IN rm.lple or the transformation Of light
80. go 70 sound waves by using a
'4''hHght and a microphone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-29
Mineral Exhibit at Worlds Fair.

St Louis, July Cdr J. A. Holmes.
chief OF the department Of mines and
metallurgy at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition. has returned after an alb
sence OF several weeks. lie visited
Now York. Washington. Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Bethlehem.
Pas
He reports that his trip was success
ful in every particular He secured
promises Of exhibits Of steel iron and
other metallurgical products and the
processes OF their manufacture; coal.
building stone end phosphate drilling
outfits and other mining machinery.