davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
No Trace of Baby Lapu ma,

New York. Aug. S-Although spurred in
their Efforts by officers Of large reward,
the police have not been able TO find the
slightest trace OF the bautiful baby
daughter OF GiacOma Lapuma, an Italian
fruit dealer residing In West Forty-Sixth
street The child, who IS two years and
one-half old, disappeared II days ago.
AT first II was thought she had clam
bered out Of her cart on the sidewalk
where her mother had left her few
moments but a thorough search leads TO
the belief that the little one was Kid
mapped
s'rom neighbors the detectives have
learned that a private carriage in which
rode a richly dressed woman, was seen
about the place before the baby disap-
peared II is seldom that private con-
Neyance Is seen In that particular locality,
and its appearance excited considerable
notice. The searchers are now fully con-
Vincd the woman was kidDapper No
motive for stealing the child has been
found, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
CONDITIONS IN CHINA.
Getting Back TO Where They Were
Before Comp d'Etnt OF 1898.

Pekln. Aug. 2.--China Is witnessing a
return 10 the conditions which followed
the coup d'etat OF 1898. Political dis
cussion among the Chinese. which in
creased during the imperial courts re-
cent policy OF friendiness toward for
eigners. has suddenly stopped. IT'S
plan OF the dowager empress TO terriIy
the rcformers by the execution Of Shen
Chem. which occurred last Friday. has
been successful. All the liberal Chinese,
particularly those who have been assoc
ciated with the reformers, are In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

angle than others That's where the DIFF
ference lies
after the Chicago CLUB had won the
pennant o benefit was arranged for them
and all sorts OF schemes were got up.
Both Williamson and Gore beat Sunday
running the bases. In the straightaway
however, Sunday beat them all There X
only one way to run bases IN competition
and that Is TO time the runners, The man
making the best time IL declared the win
ner WilllamsOn's time, ] remember, was
II and a fraction seconds. Jones could
also enter a throwing contest such as
Williamson did when he won the Cincin-
natl medal, open 70 all ball players. The
record made by Williamson ON that oc-
casIon has not been beaten by any Of the
hall players OF today. The last match
Of that kind took place between William
son of Chicago and Fred Prefer, then
with Troy Arson backed Williamson and
Buck Ewing, who was catcher for Troy,
backed pfeffer. The men went 10 the Old
LAX front grounds In Chicago and VII
hanson threw 1872 yards and some feet
and Pfener lA yards and some feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
TWO DEAD BODIES.
One Was a Murdered Wouan's'
Other that of Suicide.

Northboro Mass. Aug. 2.-Frank
Foss, while on his way home tonight
heard screams in the direction of
Grange hall on School street Hasten
ing in that direction be came upon two
dead bodies lying in yard close to the
sidewalk. According to the police, they
were the bodies of f p. Egan and Mrs.
Sadie Booth. both OF spencer Mrs.
Booth was 2S years old and had been
living for the past month with her sis
ter at Northboro. Her throat was cut
almost completely across. a razor was
found under her body Death had been
almost instantaneous. The mans
throat was cut in similar manner, but
not quite so deep. There was another
cut higher up and one on the left wrist
The theory Of the police Is that the
man cut the woman's throat and then
killed himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

greatest fear OF arrest and II Is diff
cult to lind a Chinaman who Ia willing
to mention politics or Fridays tragedy,
although the latter Is about the only
topic OF discussion among the trusted
friends. The officials are particularly
dumb. The AFFAIR Is Disappointing TO
the foreigners, who had hoped that
the empress dowager's association with
the ladies' OF the legations would have
q civlllNng influence Prince Su, the
most liberal Of the Manchu princes,
VINO In March last issued a proclama-
ton against incense burning to MILL
tary idols because II was the chief rite
during the boxer troubles. is reported
to have rlsked his Office by opposing
the execution OF Shen Chen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Cherry Pits In the Appendix.

New York, Aug 3.--Nearly 100 cherry
pits have been found IN the appendix IL
q patient who was being operated upon
In a Brooklyn hospital. The collection
Of the stones had not caused appended
It's. however. Their discovery was due
20 an operation for cancer OF the stomach
What might have been the ultimate e.
feet, the doctors are unwilling 10 guess.
Not only the appendix but a large space
Of the intestines was filled with the pits
After the cancerons growth had been cut
away the surgeons took away the pits
and the patient quickly recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
MISUNDERSTOOD ORDERS.
Two Freight Trains Collided Head
On, Killing Three Men.

Somerset, KY, Aug Through
misunderstanding Of orders two Queen
and Crescent freight trains both dou-
Bile headers colided head on last mid
night between Cumberland Falls and
Greenwood, killing six men, fatally in
turing one and seriously hurting an
other
The bodies of Firemen Joseph Phil
lips, Frank Fletcher Walter Walters
and Tramp were recovered.
The bodies OF two brakemen are bur
led under the debris where 40 cars are
wrecked
one OF the engines was wrecked and
the other damage. Engineers Duke
and Fitzgerald were severely injured.
Duke may die. Engineers Klein and
Hainsworth Jumped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
No substitute offered.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something Just as good" be-
cause 1t pays a better profit. the fact
still stands that ninety-nine out OF a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy when the best remedy for
d'arrhoea is asked for, and do so be-
cause they know II is the one remedy
that can always be depended upon. even
In the most severe and dangerous cases.
sold by an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
BIG DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Mrs. Samuel Parker OF Honolulu
Loses $4,000 Worth.

Honolulu, Aug 2.-By Pacific Gable
20 the Associated Press)-Mrs. Samuel
Parker has been robbed Of $50 600 worth
OF jewelry consisting chiefly of dia-
Inonds, rubles and solitaire studs. She
wore the jewels on Saturday night at
a reception held to slgnalize the OPEN
ing of new hotel.
Several hours later the thief or
thieves entered her home and stole
many Of the gems she had displayed.
Mrs. Parker. who is the wife of Col
Samuel Parker. one of the wealthlest
men IN Hawaii was the widow Of j. X.
Campbell who left her one-thlrd Of
his A,O0O.00O estate.
She was married to Col. Parker about
q year and a half ago and on the same
day her eldest daughter was welded to
Prince David.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
LOCALS WON ONE.
Wigs Fell Down In First, bat Quick
Got Away with second.

Salt Lake aud Seattle played two games
Yesterday ana broke even. In the iirst
mix-up Wigs pitched for Salt Lake and
was apparently easy Tor the clam-catch-
ers. ns they secured eight hits and three
tallies on his delivery and shut his team
out.
But IN the second game there was a
different story 90 tel. Quick, the boy
who has a fine assortment OF dips, spurs
undoing Of the Seattle bunch. Hickey
was an easy mark for The local ball tos-
sers aud was hammered for sssfe ones
netting II runs Seattle got five hits ana
three runs from Quick. Donahue Davis
and Anderson did tho fancy stick work
for Salt Lake IN the second game. Fol-
lowing Is the summary Of both games;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
A Forbidden City Mystery Explained.

Boston Mass, Aug. 3.-One OF the
mysteries connected with the Forbidden
.Ouy ui rr..u nds come TO light here
with the strange appearance In the Bos-
ton art museum Of what is said to be the
famous sacred iewcled tree belonging TO
the imperial family OF China.
For more than two centuries this treas
urc. made OF native Chinese precious
stones, standing two and half feet high,
and radiatlng a brilliant mass Of coors.
had been closely guarded day and night.
few persons knowing OF It's existence Or
where IL was kept lis disappearance
several years ago. before the Boxer out
break caused furore among Chinese Of
1rinls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Both Men Are in Fine Condition
And Each is Confident,
HARD BATTLE LOOKED FOR.
Considera BILE Interest Cenfered In the
Preliminary Eyent Between Roy
Condie and Tommy Markham

Manager S. J. Kelley Of the Shamrock
Athletic club announces everything III
readiness for the Bis boxing contest TINS
evening at the Grand theater between
Chicago" Jack DAILY and Jerry McCSr-
thy. utah's welterwelght ana middle
weight champion. ,....os,
There is more than ordinary interest
centered I'm tunights go OWING 70 Wv
fact thar both boys have been tIdlhlnB Nv
this city for some time ana hunuteus vi
local fight fans have been Watching tien
daily shape themselves into proper loIih
for the bout. Opinion as 70 INC ou1Co",e
IL pretty evenly divided. and II there "
any fayorite. Mccarthy has shade over
DaN, The latter however Is known 10
he A strong. rugged two handed hEhter,
and as he himself SAYS, ne mas never
taken a count for anybody IN ms NoIN
with Eugene Thompson ne has demon
strated mis- ability to take a hard punch
and deliver one, too. IN inc u,dt,uI W
experience, he has a marked advantage
over The Montana product, but Of course
that does not always win a night. Day
has worked hard ever since ms arflNal
here ana saws he is beloN weight and
ready for the sound Of the gong
All who know Jerry Mccarthy, the
"Walkeryllle Pet know that when ne
enters a fuVtN Nlfiu ~ ~ W. wv fNA ~
Of lighting. Experience and fancy WORK
don't count much with Jerry, He is there
10 fight: he says It Is business propo-
sitlon with him and he declares ne likes
II Ue keeps right on until something
bappens and then he is ready TO quit.
That "somethng" means a knockout for
him or his opponent Jerry Is dowh 10
wejpht and claims 10 be as hard as nails
He feels that he Is gong against a good
man but believes IN his ability 10 beat
him.
liminary In this evenings dongs VIII he
the only real preliminary Salt Lake ight
fans have seen In long time koy Con
die and Tommy MARKHAM are scheduled
to 70 10 rounds 90 a decision or a knock
OUT. Roth boxers have trained as though
they were the principals IN the main
event. and each Is extremely anxious To
win The sale Of seats indicates there
will DE a large crowd on hand. The ring
on the stage has been placed IN shape
and the boxers are now only waiting for
the referee "Blu" Holmes call ready
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
National League.
Pacific Coast League.
GOOD BASE RUNNING.
rhe Race IL Not Always 90 the
swirl.

III the match race Of running bases be-
Milwaukee IL arranged IL will attract
much attention. because the men are both
90 very fast" says olto Floto. strange
az IL may seem. there arr players VINO
may be able TO beat Jones aud o'Ne,l IN
q sulightaway race. but In running the
bases the former two stand head and
shoulders above anything else in the
league. When Sunday ond Williamson
We're both mfIphers Of the Chicago club.
the former could run away from the lat
ter when II came 10 % straight lm-yaM
dash, but when running the bases VIII
hanson was the faster. u r. the knack
some players have of turning II a shorter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
QUEEN yIcroRIA's HAIR


Even at the age OF 50 years, Queen
Nictorias hair WAS marvel Of luYu-
rance. The court physician following
Prof Unnas discovery, undoubtedly,
treated heI maiesty's scalp with a
germ destroying preparation. that was
rot made public. IL Is now known,
however. that the remedy for dan
druff the germ destroying element, is
embodied IA Ncwbrc's herpicide, the
only hair preparation on the market
that does destroy the dandruf germ.
Without dandrun. hair viii grow pro-
fusey. ard falling nair viii be stopped.
Destroy The cause. YOU remove the ef-
feet Sold by leading druggists Send
Joe. In STAMPS for sample to The Her
piclde Co. Detroit Mich. For sale by
T. c. n. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Earthquake in California.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-An earth
quake lasting nearly 30 seconds was ex-
perienced here at 1880 p. m. The quake
was Of the longest duration in many
years. II WAS not Of a violent charac-
ter and reports Of damage are not look
ed for, Other California points felt the
shock. Stanford university reports
that the shock lasted 45 seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Edward Is NJ Cowcs.

Cowes. Isle OF Wight, Aug 1.-The
royal yacht Victoria and Albert arrived
here this evening and King Edward
Immediately issued an address to the
Irish people, in which he expressed
great satisfaction and pleasure on ac-
count OF his reception In Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
sheep shortage in New Zealand.

New York. Aug. 3.-There T. a serious
shortage Of sheep In New Zealand part
~ owing 20 oyer-expOrtati0n and partly
90 severe Enowstorms. according to a
Times dispatch from Wellington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03

Two-hase hts-Drennan. Maupin Han
ley Double plays-Hulen TO Freeman TO
McNichols, Michigan TO Freeman,
Struck out-llickey, 3: Wigs, 9. Bases on
balls-Hickey / Wigs. l. Hit bu pitched
hall-Hickey, 2 Time OF game-One hour
and 80 minutes, umpires-McCsy and
Stopher.
Second game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Hardware Boys Won,

The Salt Lake Hardware juniors and
the East Side Twirlers played sndppy
game OF ball yesterday afternoon, the
former winning by a score Of Is TO g. The
teams lined UP as follows
s. L. H. Jr f. s T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
'Flannery hit by batted ball.


TUINtu TUns-SNII IUhCI 7. IWO-NdAC
hits-Trcdway Donahue Davis. Three
base hits-Anderson, Double play-Mc-
Nichols To Freeman 10 Hurley Innings
pitchcd--By Hickey, o Hits-On Hickey.
.. Runs~Od Hickey. s. Bases on balls
on Hickey /: on Quick. g. Hit by
pitched ball-liickey Time of game-2.0j.
Umpire McCay and Lundbaum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
SUNDAYS ORGAN RECITAL.

Miss Edna Coray gave an impromptu
organ recital yesterday afternoon, at
Tho Tabernacle, with the following pro-
gram,
Andantino. second entract to RIOS
samunde'" - .' d" A., Schubert
Caprice, q. q. .. q, o.. =. .,.... Blizet
Impromptu lie DouX Reye," &C..
s.....' .'..... ...' .'s.. Leschetizky
Gavotte (from sixth sonata for ylo-
mn. q. o.. q. .-, bach
CHORUS OF Angels. .. b.. D.. Clarke
"roccata and Fugue,' in ID minor. Bach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat :?

You can eat whatever and whenever you
like Il you take Kodol. BY the use Of this
remedy disordsred digestion and diseased
stomschs are so completely restored 10
health, and the full performance Of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
lie ons ialc a doubeb ow-knot are eaten
wlihou, even "rumbllng' and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more - these foods are sssimlaied and
transformed into the kind Of nu,riment that
IS appropriated BY the blood and tissues.
Kodol Is the oHy digestsni or combination
Of digesisnis that will digest all classes Of
food. In addition 10 this fact II contains. in
ssslmilaiiye form. the greatest known tonic
and recons,fueiive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
disorders arising there.rom.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles crly Resu.r STE. s 90 hcldlnt az iines
re irsl SIZE, which sets iar 50 cents.
Prepared bY G. @. Dewitt a CO.. Chicago, III
Sold by Al Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
R.F.DOherty
h.l.DOherty
BROTHERS



for the
poems the wei no wbo a
England will play 4
summer n American a
dumdMh year
bG a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-03
DR.. j. B. KEYSOR.

Am8igaman or sill
yer llll1g 90. .,.. LOO
Gold lllings Sl.0o and up.
Teeth cleaned. co.. LOO
Solid gold crowns
s=Ass % - 90 90 80 wv
Bridge Work per
tooth. e. 500
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-11
Pullman Tourist Gar service.

Via the Missouri Pacific Rail
way. From St. Louis and Kan.
sas City to Colorado, Utah and the
Pacific Coast, any from st. Louis
to Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and Southern California. Trains
leave st. Louis Tuesdays at 900
an; Kansas City, Tuesdays at
$50 p. m, Wednesdays at $3.50 p
m. and Fridays at $3.50 p. m.
assengeis for the Kansas City
Tourist Cars leave St Louis at 900
a. m. the same day.
Via Iron Mountain Route
Trains leave St. Louis every
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
Tourist Car es.-From St,
Louis to San Fradcisco,, via either
route, 5000: St. Louis to Los An
geles, 5000; Kansas City to San
Francisco, $500; Kansas City to
Los Angeles, $500. Write agents
for further information. II. c..
Townsend, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, st. Louis. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-11
Federal Courts Cannot Interfere
in State or Local Elections.

At Cincinnati the United States
Court of Appeals handed down an
opinion on Feb. 3, reversing Judge
Evans in the case of L. Karen, the
Louisville man convicted of inter-
fering with an election. In conse-
quence of the finding of the higher
court Karen will go free of pun
ishment, it being held that Judge
Evans was wrong in ruling that
the alleged ofense was within the
bounds of the fifteenth amendment.
Judge Lurton read the finding,
which was to the effect that the
fifteenth amendment, designed to
prevent the interference with col
ored men voting, is applicable only
to elections of Federal officers, and
that it may be construed to apply
to States themselves when, as
Commonwealth, they take action
directed against the suffrage of the
colored voters. 1t held that the
race in question, the Goebel-Taylor
struggle of 1899, was purely State
contest and hence that the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution
could not be brought to where one
voter coerced another in a race of
no national connection, the court
said there was no means OF trial
under the fifteenth amendment.
Karen was a Democratic officer
at the election. He was arrested
by Deputy Marshal on the charge
that he prevented several negroes
from casting their ballots. Karen
was convicted and Judge Evans in
flicted a sentence of 5000 fine and
three months in Jail.
Tne opinion of the United States
Court of Appeals is of more than
ordinary interest. 1t will serve as
a precedent foi suon cases IN the
future. The point has long been
in dispute as to whether the Fed
eral Court had Jurisdiction over
offenses of purely local character,
and yesterdays ruling appears to
dispose of the contention.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-11
The shepherds way.

A little lamb one afternoon
Had from the fold departed;
The tender shepherd missed it soon
And sought it broken-heated.
Not all the foclo that shared his love
Could from the search delay him,
Nor clouds of midnight darkness move,
Nor fear of suffering stay him.
But night and day he went his way
In sorrow till he found il;
And, when he saw it fainting lie,
He clasped his arms around it;
Then safely folded to his breast,
From every i'll to save it,
He brought it to his home of rest,
And pitied and forgave it.
And thus the Savior will receive
The litle ones who love him;
;re,r ,,a,re remove. their sins foroive
And draw them gently near him;
Bless while they live; and when they die
When flesh and spirit sever,
Conduct them to his throne OH high,
To dwell with him forever
Selected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-11
Want General Crusade Conducted
ThrOuQhOut the state.

A formal appeal to the ministers
of Kentucky to devote last Sum
days sermons to discussion of Il e
prevalence of crime was issued by
special committee of local pas
tors.
The call to each of the ministers
in Louisville is as follows:
"Dear Brother: Will you not join
us in popular movement tc arouse
the civic conscience of our city TO
the alarming state of affairs at
present existing among us, and es-
peciallv to the ter-:h!c and ;s.;.;, fTe fTe
nuent violation of the Sixth Com
mandment? Try 20 get citizens
who are interested to take part, if
preferable. Make any arrange
ment with your fellow ministers
which may seem to you wise and
necessary, but be sure to join us in
this emergency and give us the
benefit of your prayers and en-
deavors toward the cleansing and
uplifting of our civic life.
"Committee."
The petition to preachers at large
is the outcome of the meeting of
the Louisville Ministerial Associa-
tion Monday, January 26
The call is as follows:
"To Ministers of All Churches
in Kentucky-Dear Brethren. Will
you not join with us next Sunday,
February 8th, in a moral crusade
against the prevalence of crime "A
our State? The terrible epidemic of
murder which is daily deluging our
Commonwealth with human blood
ought to be an immediate and inn
pelling motive to action. The
blood of our brother crieth to us
from the ground Here in the city
of Louisville men are shot down
upon the slightest provocation by
armed and drunken bullies, who
are just sober enough to know that
the law will probably furnish some
loophole for their escape. The GRIM
inal classes have the upper hand in
this community, and things are 60
ing from bad to worse. And this
is the case largely all over the
State"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-11
sOnu OF rhe Coal BarOns.
> BY NJ. A. CUsHMAN.

, CtTARvE them and freeze them, it does then
- good,
BY hunger and cold are the stra ig suoi"ed
The bravest will fail without fre or food
We will show them who rule the land.
so close the churches, dismiss the schools;
We need not their training among our tools.
They work for Us, and the greater fools,
The harder lot viii they stand.
CHORUS.
They are all Gods children, you say
what then
He did not make Us, we are sef-made men;
And we worship our maker still.
Let the poor freeze. When the strike was on,
. hey helped the men when their food was gone,
Our men, whose lving:wc held in pawn;
.riv, i,uipo, ti,oni ivsis. ,,,,s - ~ 2
The earth and fullness Thereof is Hlsg
Il might nave be IN once, but the question is
Who's In possessionG Answer us this.
We think you are getting your al.
Chorus.
The old and feeble are dying fast.
Well, let them die; their use is past.
Th re are plenty Of young strong men to last
As long as we want their aid.
We can part mcn-a million year;
Cleaper by far than to raise them here,
And it lessons the wagesIpaid.
Chorus.
Don't we fear G ,Ps judgments why should
we fear
We have named ourselves His stewards here:
We own the churches, aud is it not clear
He sanctions all we do
An at the last, when the race Is won,
When we've seized On everything under the sun
We can blild librares-it has been dole;
And endow colleges, too.
CHORUS.
They are all Cots children, you say9
What them
He didn't make Us, we are f.made men,
And we worship our maker still.
-'The.Public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1903-02-11
Just This way.

President Roosevelt is very much
annoyed at what he may think as
unjust newspaper criticism on ac-
count of mixing up with the negro.
So much has it been this waw that
a Hanna boom is beginning to as
sumo proportions. The standing
formerly was Roosevelt, Negro,
Hanna, but now Hanna stock has
gone up and stands Hanna, the ne
gro, Roosevelt.