davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Scanning Both
Waoe and Sho1e
CseuS OF The Cambria IA and Gahopng Tiger JOIN IN Heroic
Work of RecoUesmq The Body Of Roy Larkn-HorSemen
c4Lso Take Part IN The Search The SusuiUosS and The
Stories They Tell Today

mother to lose one Of her children, but
It is worse for wife and baby to lose
II band and father o, but | hope
they viii find Roy and how have
prayed that they might lind him
alive but ] guess that Is not TO be-
II is pretty hard fate that took him
away after such a long. hard hattie
for life, He tried to get through alive
and Ross ala the best he could for him.
He stayed with him just as long as
he could, But there was an end to hu-
man endurance and when 1t came the
parting came
Thus reasoned Mrs. Ross Wells today
as she minstered to the wants Of her
husband, as he lay IN his bed at their
home. endeavoring to get back the
strength he had lost in his long, hard
fight, And who shall say that she did
not reason well9 Her tears and sobs
showed that there was an absence of
selfshness IN what she said Her words
were simply the plain, frank express
sions OF young wife and mother. whose
heart was yelling over with gratitude
for the safe return OF her husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

New York. July 25-Wall street began
business today with much anxiety.
Yesterdays two failures and fears OF
more to come had worked the street up
70 high nefSUus tension. Brokers' and
their clerks worked until late last night
and In some instances all night issuing
calls to their customers for additional
margins The attendance on the floor
OF the exchange vas unusually large
for midsummer Saturday, PIECES for
Americans in London were generally
better and helped to mpart steadness
TO the local market at the opening but
gains here were not up to those made
In London orders 10 buy the standard
railroad shares were we'll distributed.
so-called brokers taking blocks OF New
York Central Almost every commits
sion house had orders 20 buy az the de-
clines The representative Of a leading
western house was reported 10 have
purchased moderately Tor the grangers.
There was also some buying OF an in
vestmcnt character The list steadied
on by the end OF the first half hour
Much OF the early selling came from
financial institutions and doubtless rep
resented further LIQUIDATION OF loans for
the account of the firms that failed yes
terday This was obviously SO In the
case OF Rubber Goods and Mexican
Central There was 1900 share sale
followed by another OF 5000 shares OF
Rubber Goods at Z points decline Mex
lean Central stocks were slightly higher
at the opening and the first income
bonds recovered points Large blocks
of the second incomes were offered al a
decline of3& There was a sale OF Rub
Der Goods preferred az drop OF llh
points the next transaction showing a
point advance United States Rubber
preferred lost Az on one sale. A prom
inent trader bought, 1900 shares OF
Rubber Goods In the Industrial list
generally there were declines OF a point
or more In Colorado Fuel and several
other issues. on BE other hand steel
preferred was stronger and a marked re-
oovery was registered BY Anaconda.
while Amalgamated fuctuated nervous
49,
No additional information concern
ing the affairs OF Talbot J. Taylor &
Co., and W l.. Stow q Co. was Oh
tainable this morning The clerical
forces OF both firms were az work ex-
cmlning the books assisted by expert
accountants Philip j. Britt. the as.
signce OF Taylor a Co., said that he
might have statement later IN the
day Latest reports place the iabii-
Ties OF Taylor & Co. az not less than
$1,000 GOO James u. Kcene was also al
the Office of TAYLOR d Co. an morning.
but denied himself 10 all lnterviewers.
The assignee OF Stow 4 Co. said that
he would he unable TO lie even on ap-
proximate schedule OF assets and la
bilities before Monday.
The market became stronger general-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
cambria AGAIN TO RESCUE.
"This Time" said Capt. Davis, 1--WE
WiIl Remain Until We Find Body"

Capt. Davis his son Dewey, and Capt.
Jensen are at the island today, hunting
for the body Of the lost boy. They re-
turned from there last night after hav-
ing made second search without re-
suits. The crew Of the gallant little
craft was not equipped for long voy-
age and the return was made necessary.
But preparations We're Immediately
made for another run to the island with
plenty OF water and provisions on
board As Capt. Davis started out he
said
This time We will remain until We
lind the body" And with that he head
ed for the west promontory Of the ISL
and. at which point he said he expected
20 find the remains. During the day
there was strong lookout from saltair
but the boat and It's crew were out OF
sight as was also Gallopng Tiger and
its crew. which likewise Joined In the
search Capt Kesler was In command
of the latter boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Rome, July 25.-On the stroke OF
midday, as the noon gun at the castle
vas fred the lying In state of ihe BODY
Of Pope Leo XII came quietly to an end
md those who still fingered at the
gates Of the Chapel OF the Sacrament
I'm ST. Peters were ordered TO leave
and some 200 or 800 persons. including
Cardinal Goosens, who arrived nom
Mechlin just in time, passed slowly out
of st. Peters into the sunlit piazza and
the worlds last farewell 60 the great
pope was over Ten minutes later Ital-
tan Infantry and gendarmes poured
out OF the basilica and lined up on the
steps IN imposing array. The outer
gates were then closed and the body
Of the late p0ntlfl Was left to the ten-
dor care Of those who had watched by
leo XII In his lifetime. The prepar-
tions tor this evenings interment were
Immediately commenced.
While the bells Of the basiica rang
out their daily melodious noon chorus.
the troops formed In columns and were
marched 20 the barracks Their his
tnrie incursion into vatican territory
ended without the slightest friction.
II Is estimated that 80 900 people
passed the catafalque since Tuesday
morning.
The last funeral mass In ST. Peters
wos celebrated this morning in the
chapel OF the choir by Mgr Panicy
canon OF the vatican basilicd At the
same time funeral masses We're cele-
brated In most OF the churches OF
Rome.
The most imposing ceremony today
vas the reception by the sacred college
IN the han OF the consistory. Of the
whole diplomatic body accredited TO
the vatican. All the diplomats wore
gorgeous uniforms and the cardinals
had on their magnificent violet robes
and were seated IN huge arm chairs,
according to the right Of precedence
the Portuguese ambassador. NJ. Mar.
TINS pAntes, dean Of the diplomatic
corps was at the lead OF the BODY. lie
advanced and delivered an address In
French, expressing the sorrow of all
me powers at the death of Pope Leo
who had acquired the universal esteem
Of the world.
Cardinal Oreglia, dean Of the col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Special to the "News.')

American Fork Utah July 25.-Two
young girls, each aged about 70 years,
were drowned yesterday afternoon at
the American Fork lake resort at a
point located a distance Of about two
miles from town. The girls are Carrie
Varney and Lucille Dunkley the daugh.
ters Of MIR and Mrs. q. A. Yarney and
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred G. Dunkley, and
with q number OF others were enjoying
a bath in the lake when, Il appears,
they stepped into a spring hole which
took them beyond their depth and
came nearly drowning the entire party
As it was. however an older girl sue
ceoded in dragging two ot the party
out, but the Varney and Dunkey girls
sank before assistance could reach
them. An alarm was Immediately given
and as the resort was we'll patronized
during the day, large crowd was soon
upon the scene doing everything posi-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
WHERE BODY'lS,
YOUNG WELLS VIEW.

On receiving the bulletin refer
red to above the News I'M
mediately interviewed young
Wells at his home this afternoon
lie said he was not able to say
much. But he gave this state
ment;
THE wind blew from the south
most Of the time when we were
In the water that Is during
nearly the whole Of the night
About 4 o'clock in the morning
however. It changed and blew in
land toward the shore That
makes me think the body is
somewhere IN the vicinity OF the
old pumping plant Yes, ! be-
lieve It will be found there. That
is where they ought to look for
II from now on. Had 1t been on
the island they would have
Il before this"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 25.-The coro-
ner's Jury impanelled TO investigate the
death Of Ed Carlson, the Union Pa
ciac fireman. who was blown an by the
explosion Of the boiler of engine 1910,
returned verdict this Afternoon that
the explosion was caused by low water
In the front end Of the boiler, causing
the crown sheets to become scorched,
and also that the stay bolts were de-
fective and the boilers too weak TO
withstand the hlrh pressure OF steam
carried
The verdict decides the responsible
lty between the enginemen on the 1915
and the company. II Is understood the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Wate1y Case
F01GHlBathezs
Two MembesS Of Messp Bathing Party Lose Their Lives
cA cAn'esican Fork Yesterday .4tieracon, Nas Sbose
Of Uiak Lake g[anow Escape of Tro Oilers
Hand.m-Hand Wien They Went Doom

BILE to rescue the drowning girls. Their
efforts were quite successful. for in 20
minutes their bodies were taken from
the lake and every means possible re-
sorted to for their resuscitation. De-
spite the efforts Of the doctors however,
who worked with them for over four
hours, life could not be restored. and
at a late hour last night the unfortun-
ate maidens We're pronounced dead
Miss Reeve Robinson was one o. those
who so narrowly escaped the SAME
fate. The girls, It is said, had hold OF
hands at the time the accident oc-
CURED.
The sad fatality has cast a pail over
the entire community as the bereayed
families are well known and highly re-
spected residents OF this place. That
there was such a hole at the resort
was known only to very few, and
these principally fishermen who had
had occasion to test It's depth, The
funerals Of the victims have not YET
been arranged for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
LOCOMOTIVE WAS DEFECTIVE.
Such the Verdict Of the Cooners Jury mpaneledto Investigate
the Death Of Ed Carlson, Who Was Killed By Ex-
posion OF Engine 1916

explosion OF the 1872 which killed En-
gineer Lyons at Colores few days
before the 1916 blew up. was from the
same causes. The verdict Is an impor.
tant event In railroad circles through
out the United States for the Baldwin
Locomotive Works win suffer and the
hundreds OF compounds now In use on
the railroads VIII be regarded with sus-
picion. one Of the condemned 1900 en-
glnes was placed In service last night
for a test run over the Sherman Noun
tain. II was equipped with three water
glasses so that the amount of water
In all parts OF the boiler would be cor
rectly shown At the investigation a
large number ~ the leading locomotive
engineers on the Union Pacific testified
that the explosions OF the lj0Os were
caused by low water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
ORIGINAL PIONEERS LIVING.
The List Numbers Nineteen and is Substantially, if Not
Entirely Correct Only One Survivor in Salt Lake

With the passing OF another day It interesting to note
the Of the of the pioneers brayed
the unknown wilderness Of the then
entered this valley Ju a. 1851 OF that heroic band but
SALT Lake w c. A. snoot Of Sugar House Utah.
Idaho Wyoming, Arizona. New Mexico and California
With two exceptions they today exceptions being
Perry Decker and boys the party and
who
The roster of the SURVIVORS the time of the jubilee
IN 1897 contained 2S
correspondent Arizona Many have died
the following i Of surviving at present
time, the year Of birth also being given:
1897 Thomas p Coward 1923. Franklin b.
Dewey Decker. Eastman 1925 Aaron
1915 John Gleason 1919 (coored
Keinman 1916; j. W. 1870 A p shumway 1888. c. A.
W Stewart Gate Of birth unknown
1922 w p Vance 1872; Marble 1928 Walker
George Woodland, 1919 Lorenzo \. Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

oyster Bay ~ Y. July 25--ln addi-
ton 90 Secv Moody who arrived at
Sycamore Hin last evening President
Roosevelt had several notable visitors
today. They were Samuel Mccue Lind
sey. commissioner OF education OF Por-
to kioo. Joseph J. Brstow. fourth as
sistant postmlster-gencral' Francis h,
LOOMS. first assistant SECRETARY Of
state. and William $, williams. COM
missioner OF immigration OF NeR York.
Mr. Bristow has charge Of tne lost
office Investigation and came 20 confer
with the president regarding some de-
velopments recently made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Philadelphia July 2i--ln the pres
encc OF distinguished gathering Of
diplomats. foreign and American
naval officers. and prominent citizens
Of Philadelphia, the Turkish cruiser
Medjldia, the first warship ever built
here for the ottoman empire. was
launced today at Cramps ship yard at
1901 y. m. The sponsor for the new ship
was Mrs. Edwin 5. Cramp and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
CRUISER f1EDJIDlA LAUNCHED.

baptism was an evasion OF the koran's
teachings turned into a graceful COM
phment TO the American people. The
koran forhids a Turksh woman from
participating IN a christening AT which
wine IL used. The difficulty was over
come by the selection of an American
woman. Mrs. Cramp. 20 break the bot
lie on the bow OF the sec fighter. The
Turkish officials included Chekib Bey,
Turkish minister TO the United States,
and Lieutenant Commandeg sebri Bey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
PLATE GLASS BROKEN.
Big Window In Front Of Y. @. NJ. L
destroyed by Squat.

A series OF heavy squalls OF wind Wis
tied the city at $3.50 this afternoon. en-
veloping the city in clouds Of dust. A
sQuall caught one Of the big u. c. NJ.
l. awnings and dashed It against the
great pane Of glass beneath. The pane
was Immediately shattered and fell TO
the sidewalk with a crash that could
be heard for some distance. The avn
ing was secured before IL could do any
more damage, The loss will be about
$3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
MISS poMnRoY's STORY.
Brave Glrl Tells or iife.and.Death
Struggle on the Lake.

That Miss Mary A, Pomeroy. the
youEs girl who figured In Thursdays
struggle on the Great Salt Lake, had
reparkable experience, goes without
saying. For a considerable period OF
time she had been in the company Of
the young men floating on the bosom OF
the briny deep, and had become WE'LL
nigh exhausted before the awful dis
coyery was made that they had drifted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Rumors Of Their warlike Prepare.
tions Not Confirmed.

Paris July 25.-The Associated Press
learns that the dispatches received NJ
the foreign officer here from Toxic and
ST. Petersburg do not contain any con-
hrmation Of the reports published n
London and Paris papers regarding
warlike preparations on the part OF
Russia and japan ON the contrary.
they continue to Indicate. as they did
10 days ago that the relations between
the two governments are sun improv-
inc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
THE ANTELOPE ISLAND SEARCH
observation-disclosures
"OALLOPINC TIGER"
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

saltair, p, There Is a big
blaze on the southern promontory
OF Antelope Island. For "A time
the fire was a source Of mystery
But under a strong glass 1t Is
shown that the Gallopng Tiger
one Of the rescue boats has
burned to the waters edge and Is
apparently completely destroyed
The members Of the crew can be
seen standing and walking on
the shore, watching their ruined
craft. They are far from the
Cambria II and are probably
wondering how they win get
back TO Saltalr
The Galloping Tiger was a
gasoline launch and was origin
ally owned by r. W. Madsen of
Salt Lake and was now the prop
erty of Charlie Kesler II Is es-
tlmated that Il was worth S2,5OO.
The same boat took fire a few
nights ago from gasoline leakage,
and that is what doubtless caus-
ed It's destruction this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Labor Candidate Elected.

London. July 25-The election yester-
DAY In the Brenard Castle division OF
Durham county of successor 20 Sir
Joseph w pcase. Liberal NJ nited as
follows 4. Henderson 0Ab'), $3.50,
w l. Nane tCn.onisO, sS23, Mr.
Beaumont uAberaD. 2SO9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
DlD EVERYTHING POSSIBLE.
Beach Management Gave All the As
sistanCe IL Could from the First,

There were many words OF praise for
the beach management today for the
prompt assistance II gave In the way
Of assisting In the rescue work, Supt
Jack started two men-C w. Beuter
and Edmund Larsen as quickly as
he could, which was about Z o'clock in
the evening on the afternoon Of the day
that the accident occurred. They went
out about four miles but could see
nothing Later Capt Jensen went out
and remained until 3.l5ln the morning.
lie made a fire on the island In the hope
that the boys would see II and make
their way To the shore. Later Wells
said he saw ii but could not reach IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
MAY FURNISH CLUE.
J, II. white Says Birds of Prey May
Lend 20 Recovery OF Rody.

}. II. White. in speaking Of the search
Tor young Larkln's body. advises that
a weather eye be kept on the lookout
Tor any collection OF birds, suchias peli-
cans. gulls and yulures which would be
likely to be attracted towards the body
The sight Of any number Of these birds
IN the vicinity OF Antelope island might
indicate that there Is where the body
would most likely be found. Mr.. Whit.
thinks Il Is between the south point
OF the island and the main land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Great Heat in Nebraska.

Omaha. July s5.-ENtreme hot wealth
or prevails throughout the eastern half
Of Nebraska today the temperature
iegisterius s. IN Omaha az m o'clock
A number of towns report hot winds
and fears are expressed that they will
seriously affect the corn crop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

any Husband Had Wife aud Baby
Rni Roy Had No Ilesponsihilitl,'

at isn't cruel It is only the truth
10 say that " one Of the boys had to
eo-Ross on Roy was better for Roy
10 20 than for my husband TO 60 My
husband had wife and baby TO look
inter but Roy had no responsibilities
no ties such rs he would have had had
he been older. IN saying this do not
IN any way want to be selfish or make
A appear that | am not sorry for R0ys
widowed mother. Tor my heart goes out
10 her I'm her suffering We know that
she is heavily stricken. but so are we,
Tor we mourn with her But again J
say II was best the way Il Is u Il had
10 be, Ii Is a terrible thing for a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Recovering Hanna Victims.

Hanna, Wyo.. July 25-The work ~
recovering the bodies from the Hanna
Coal mine is progressing uninterrupted
ly Twenty-seven bodies have been taxi
en- out since last evening. making 81
of the l69 victims that have been recov-
arnd dino the aNnloslOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Formal Assignments Filed.

New York, July 25.-The formal as
slenments Of Talbot j. Taylor q Co
and W. l.. STOW & Co., the stock eN-
change firms which failed yesterday
were fled today al the county clerk s
office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
George A. dickson Dead.

indianapolis. Ind. July 2i.-Geoige
A. Dickson. "a well known theatrical
man. died az his home here today u
stomach trouble, aged so years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

saltair, 3:l5 p, MA searching party
OF five men went out to the pumping
station about an hour ago, The party
can be seen along the shore Of the lake
making dillgent search for the body OF
Roy Larkin under the advice Of Ross
Wells Up to this hour they have found
nothing A terrific 'Sindstorm is now
in progress and dust Is filling the air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
BULLETINS.

satalr, p, m,-The Cambria II mas
Just been sighted along the east shore
OF Antelope island From It's move
m,ents il is apparent the body has not
yet been discovered A telephone mes
sage from Mrs Wells, mother Of Ross
Wells, brings the news that he Is OF
the opinion the romans Of the larkin
boy viii be found on the main land near
the Old pumping station, and not on
the island at all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

1T YOU DON'T TELL the people
through the newspapers what you
have 10 sell you can't sell YOUR goods,
Ouf subscribers read the ads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

PUT AN AID. IN THE NEWS II YOU
would reach The purchasers in this
city Our readers look for your store
news
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
when ceesr calt His Prayers.

Oscar had seen an absent-minded
uncle scratch his head, and it struck
him apparently as a man-like man
Terism that mist be cultivated. No
one paid much attertion to the lew.y
acquired habit Until one night when
Oscar knelt down TO say his pr; yers.
To the horror Of his mother ne stepped
in the middle of one, saying, God,
please excuse me while | scratc' my
head, and then went through tha: per-
)Tmancc
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
Imitation i.unmil

The recent discovery by the French
police of mummy factory at Mon
,ouge, near Paris. has caused no little
CONSERVATION among owners OF these
somewhat grewsome curiosities. 1t is
said to be well-nigh impossible to DIS
tinguish the products OF the factory
from the genuine article, and hun.
dreds OF public institutions and thou
sands of private collectors and deal
ers are believed to hare been vic
timized
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
Enqaaement Eracslct.

Designers have been busy with love
affairs and their symbols, says the
Evening Star. The engagement ring
will probably never lose its favor, but
there are now several novelties in Il e
way OF engagement gifts that vie with
the ring for popularity. A pretty idea
is the curb bracelet with the heart
the giver.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
T he Retort Cordial.

Provost Daniel the recently elected
head Ut Worcester college, Oxsord,
some years ago when he was pryctor
of .he institution mace a swift retort
to an undergraduate. who had to pay
an unwilling call uron him. "A fine
morning. sir" remarked the under
graduate. wishing to establish genial
relations. "A five-shilling fine morn
ing, m afraid said Mr. Daniel.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
Eating Between Meals.

1t is not good to eat between meals.
and parents should take care that
they do not let thei: children fall into
the habit. as it is one of the most fire.
Cuent causes of i'll health in the young,
cnd also in older persons.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-10-23
Educational Changes.

A proof of the change of educational
ideas at Oxford and Cambridge is the
growing popularity of the natural sci
ences. These is at the same time de-
cadence of the mathematical tripos 1T
Cambridge. 1t has always stood first
until this year, when at jump, it has
gone to fourth pace