davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
Lutheran Services.

AT GARDNERvILLE:
Sunday School every Sunday at 9;30
A. NJ.
German services on the lst, 3rd and
9Th Sunday of each month at 1890 A. NJ.
English services on the End and 4th
Sunday of each month at 1880 A. NJ.
AT FREDERICKSBURG:
German services every Bird Sunday
of each month at 2P. NJ.
Sunday School on the LIST and 3rd
Sunday of each month at 3 z. Nj.
F. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
Will Cross the Ocean.

HermannTwietmeyer, Wilhelm Rose
brock, Chris Seemann and Ehler Thai
mann, for more than ten years worthy
citizens of Carson Valley, left last
Wednesday on trip to Verden, Han
mover, Germany, the land of their
birth. All four had the day before re-
ceiyed their passports from the L. S.
Department of State The three first
mentioned intend to return next
spring, while Mr.. Thalmann may de-
eide to remain for good in the father
land.
Gluckliche REESE, und freudige Wied-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20

il is stated that the canal being con-
structed by George Whitney for w. F.
Dressler will be eight feet wide and
over seven feet in depth. Mr. Dress
Ter expects to reclaim over 1000 acres
of land
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
Methodist Church.

Services for Sunday, November %:
Gardnerville-Preaching service at
IL A. NJ. Sunday school at u NJ.
Song and praise service, 7:3O p. NJ.
misunderstanding at BPM
Genoa-Preaching at $50 p. NJ.
Subject of discourse, "Our Need"
A cordial invitation is given to all to
attend these services.
JOHN J. PARDEE, Pastor.
Fine line of lunch goods at MACK
Rios
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Pacific Coast Flonring Mills.

Portland. Ore, April 19.-The pro-
r'leTs Of the plan TO consolidate the
rot important Pacific coast Touring
Hills forming one OF the largest of the
cast Industrial corporations. have
.,and0ned the project for the present
\ anything further is done with the
sa i win not be undertaken for at
slN " months, and the scheme may be
hd aside for good.
me condition Of the money market
specially In New York is given as the
Mason Tor abandoning the -four mill
cal The moneyed men of New York
us not able at present TO take up a
~ and outside scheme, and have only
sined down the project for that rea-
IN Had Il been presented to them six
hollhs earlier IL is believed the scheme
'.lId have been successful
me promoters declared they would
.sAte NE privilege OF renewing the OPP
sos az some later date, possibly about
" nfsl Of next year, but there is no
s'eement whereby this privilege Is to
extended and the deaf. II undertake
az some future time. will have to
-1sel up as an entirely new scheme.
X Wilcox president Of the Port
~ FIGURING Mills company, returned
H9n New York today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
STANFORD BEATS BERKLEy,
Captured Eleventh Intercollegiate
Field Meet by narrow Margin.

Berkeley Campus, Cal, April "
Stanford won the eleventh intercollegiate
field yesterday By a narrow margin. The
final score stood, stanford university,
Is 10; University of California, IS 20.
in the first heat Ut the lO0-yard race
CadOgan, the champion Splinter OF the
University OF California, badly sprMned
his ankle and was unable TO take part
in the 4iO-yard dash. This enabled the
Stanford men TO get the three places IN
this event and gave them the victory.
Cooley OF California. IN the hlgh jump,
made record Of feet llA inches. new
coast record was established in the pole
vault at II feet inches, summary
ll0-yard dash-Non by Abadlc Calitor-
MIA; hawley Stanford second Brown,
California, third Time, 10 seconds
2l0-yard daah-Mon by HaWlcy, stan
ford: Townsend. California, second Nc
Caughtrn, Stanford, third. Time, q 20.
iiO-yard pin-Won by dunno, stanford.
Smith. Stanford, second. CrOssman, stan
ford, third. Time. " l-5.
SSO-yard run-Won by Thompson, stan
ford, clifford, California, second; Holman,
stanford, third. Time. 2:0l rs.
one mile run-Won boy Holman, Stan
ford. Hackley CalifoTnla second Lowell
Stanford, third Tine iil S.5.
l20-yard hurdle-Won by llannigan CAL
ifornia; Meaney California, second; Kuhn,
Stanford, third. Time, 1906 l-5.
22O-yard hurdle-Won by Hannigan Cal
lfornia, Wheeler. Stanford. second; Mean
ey. California. third. Time, Is Is.
Two-mile run-Won by Tibbits, Califor-
MIA. Newhall California, Lundy, Califor-
MIA, and Hackley California, dead heat
for second place. Time, 1928 As.
Hammer throw-Won by Crawford,
Stanford, 1856 feet l04 inches Hartlne,
California, second l25 feet 10 inches We'll
Ter, stanford. third, q feet inches.
High jump-Won by Cooley California,
feet 81. inches; Hickey. California, and
Bell, Stanford tied for second at feet "a.
inches. Cooley then made a second jump
Of feet llA inches.
Shot put-Won By Hyde. Stanford, 42is
feet, Sendeger. California, second, 1914
feet. Fault California, third Sel2 feet.
one mile relay-Won by Stanford,
Broad jump-Won by Chaplin Califor-
mia. ZIG feet; Weller Stanford. second;
2ls, feet; Neighbor, California, third. Ih
feet
Pole vault-Dole. stanford; Beach,
stanford Whitaker Stanford. tied at
II feet 9 inches, coast record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
THE BERLIN BOURSE,
hiring the Past Week IL Has Been
Very Irregular.

Berln. April l9.-The bourse had an
br.ular tendency last week Trading
oenel on Tuesday under the influence
A me- Northern Securities decision and
rmors that American buyers were at
tnptlng to cancel "A large order for
German pig iron. The latter assertion
susel some selling of iron shares,
Which depressed quotations several
tnts This rumoT, however, was de-
lid with authority and iron as well as
ea shares recovered later under the
hsuence Of excellent trade reports, The
Northern Securities decision and the
sakness IN Wall street failed to have
marked effect, insomuch as London
hy0rted higher quotations than New
YCk.
The newspapers devote much space
1iay to a discussion of the American
F tuation. The National Zeitung COM
I prd prices on the New York stock
rarket today with those Of year ago
h prove that Wall street has not in
tlged In speculative excuses, ms has
Ven often asserted in the German
financial reviews,
he money market Is growing easier
President Koch at yesterdays meeting
Il the Reichsbanks central committee
FInted out that the status was some
What worse than a month ago and said
/ bat the outlay In discounts and tres
VI bills was 100000, 900 marks greater
ban a year ago. The present metal
| stock Of the bank Is $4,000 900 marks
KS than a year ago. The committee
ia not discuss the subject Of lowering
4; rate Of foreign exchange. Rates,
hEeyef. are tending lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
GorHAMs TEAM READY.
American Nine VIII he About the
Best Ever

New York. April 19.-"The New York
American league team is going to be one
that an New York can be proud Of said
President Gordon this morning CLARK
Griffith assures me that his men are In
the best possible condition and ready
right now To- play bali with any team IN
either league-and beat them. too
Mr. Gordon spent q great part OF Easter
Sunday at the new grounds. where the
"Highlanders, or the Greater New
York" as he prefers 10 call the team, VIII
play ball The work on the park Is pro-
crossing rapidly, but IL is hard 70 see Just
how things win be In shape 10 open the
season on scheduled time.
I'VE nave all the men at work possible ~
said Mr.. Gordon, "and mean 10 work
them day and night II necessary. one can
notice the rapid strides that are being
made, and I am confident that everything
will be ready when the time comes to
play bail
III dope counts for anything, our
team certainly figures as the remnant
winner. / think We have the goods, and
We are going to deliver them
The carpenters and men who are level
ing the new grounds have worked Won
ders. and as no expense is being spared,
the park may be In playing shape IN time
for the opening game, on April 81. There
is "a great deal Of work yet 10 be done,
bat the thousands OF fans who visit the
grounds are astonished at the rapid
strides made during the past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
SHOOTERS DROP IN,
Getting Ready for The Big shoot at
Ogden on Wednesday.

Shooters are already arriving at ogden
20 take part In the Interstate shoot which
takes place there Wednesday The ogden
crac ksh0ls are doing everything In their
power TO make It pleasant for the wish
tors The main events arranged for tha
contestants are as follows.
Event No. Fifteen targets, singles
entrance, $780, added money, $40.
Event No. 2-rwenty targets, singles
entrance $3.50, added money $40,
Event No. 3-Fifteen targets, singles
entrance $780, added money $40.
Event No. 4-rwnty targets, singles;
entrance, 81 added money So
Event No Fifteen targets, singles,
entrance $3.50. added money SO
Event No 6-Fifteon targets; entrance
$3.50 Ten targets, double entrance SOU.
Event No. Twenty targets, singles,
entrance. ST. added money $40
Event No. S-Fifteen targets, singles,
entrance 81 co. added money $40,
Event No. 9-Fltty targets, special; en-
trance 81, added money $40.
Event No. l0-'Hwenty targets, special;
entrance s.. added money $40
Event No. ll-Fifteen targets special,
entrance $3.50, added money So
Event No l2-Twenty targets, special;
entrance s., added money $40.
Total 80 targets Entrance, ga ADDED
money Sll0
Ten targets known angles. 10 targets
known angles reverse pull 10 targets url-
known angles, 10 targets unknown angles,
reverse pull, use both barrels; ten d0u-
hfae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
i. md Over Arrest Of0ne Of Them
for Making a Disturbance
OySEOuENCE, THREE SHOT
nave been Leaders OF crowd
y, ,.,. Arre.ted-uadc an At'oek
on Ohicer'

c,I,oso, April 1s.-Because one OF
'n's ',,,hor had been arrested for ere
~, a disturbance a crowd of Greeks
'ap' .'.r. celebrating their Easter here
wy ao riot and before the mob could
{. dispersed three of them had been
u, Policemen Cohen and Henry
Y" .te,mer a bystander, who came
Wy. .sslstapce OF Cohen. The three
NOD men. who are said to have
leaders Of the attack on the Of
y, were arrested None of them
..le seriously injured.
~. Huurbance occurred near the
NY Csholic church In Johnson
wv Dnrlng the Easter celebration
Ass' one threw a lighted flrecracker
~, Tho pedestrians in the street and
sg,asman Cohen Immediately arrested
~ ohender. The crowd attacked the
soe y Knocking him down with a
cnSsn sprang to his feet and fired a
y, Cy| into the crowd, hitting Nick Riz-
NV nv In me left shoulder. This act in
s,stsj the mob, which again rushed
!. ,be officer and probably would have
Insd him had not Oppenhelmer sprung
MS assistance. He held the crowd at
W. hr n moment until Cohen could re-
..,or from the attack. Surrounded by
~ maddened crowd, they fired several
,sas rounding two of the dlsturbers,
,mes Chipanyitz and John Loleets by
Cohen and his companion, after being
.,rrsy bruised and having their
sbhlng almost torn from their bodies,
raTaged TO escape to a saloon, where
ag held the crowd back until the ar
sysl Of police, which dispersed the
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Gus stopped Them.

A wicked citizen Of San Francisco a
merry wag without compassion, came 10
town Yesterday with q new SAD STORY
about biz Gus Rubin. te says Ihaat W Nfas
GINS fought Champion Jc0ries, Billy Mad
den coached him not to waste his energy
IN side-steppIng. ,..,,..
Gus followed this coaching beautifully
for about three rounds. Then Jeu Dorel
M ON MN and handed him smash atteF
smash that would have dropped an iron
man. Gus went TO the floor again ana
again. His fine. brisk left-hond counters
seemed to have lost their cunning, Whtn
he came back 20 his corner AFTER me
fourth round Manager MAIDEN was a 1T
tie peevish.
"For heavens sake. Gus" he exclaimed
as he pressed a chunk of ice against the
hack of the Akron giants mead IoI
reoveu's sake. why don't you stop some
OF them wallopsg
"Say. BIZ" he answered, you dOll
see any OF them getting past me, DO you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Pacific National League.

STANDING OF TtAMs.
Won. Lost PC.
seattle =. 80. go ''s' .''''' wi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
English Lord Dercnds Divorce Suit

st. Louis. April IF Seymour Bar
rington. a supposed English lord, and
who recently married Miss Wilhelmina
G. Cochrane Of Kansas city, while she
was visiting I'm St Louis, declared to-
day that he will strenuously contest
the divorce proceedings Instituted by
his wife in Kansas City, Kan. Bar
rington was released from the work
house a few days ago, where he had
been sent on the charge Of assault re-
sultlng from a scrimmage between MN
and his wifes brother,
lie declares the fight against the d.
vorce proceeding viii give him the OPP
portunity he desires 10 vindicate hlln-
self from charges made against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20

with the peeviSh ir-
ritability Of a sick
woman. He's not
pleasant company at
home or abroad.
DR., Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
cures dyspepsia and
other diseases Of the
stomach and associ-
ated organs Of diges-
ton aud nutrition.
1t renews physical
health which carries
with it cheeriulness
of temper, and makes
life a pleasure instead
OF a penance.
The discovery y
purifes the blood by
eliminating the cor.
rupt and poisonous
accommodations from
which disease is bred.
1t increases the &C.
tiyity Of the blood
making glands, SO
increasing the supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Sharkey aud the Sport.

Tom sharkey bears upon his forty-six-,
inch chest a three-masted ship, tattooed
there in his seaiaring days. very
young sporting man CHANGED TO visit MS
training quarters on staten lslanu' anu
while Sharkey and his sparrng partner
were at work caught glimpse OF the
tattooed ship.
After the bout the youth wandered
across to where Sharkey was being
rubbed down. and remarked yacuousiy' 81,
II see y0uv got a snip on your tuesL
Tom made no reply. The other re-
pcated. IA
chest"
Again receiving no reply, he repeated
the idiotic remark Sharkey turned wear
ik to him AT last and said
"|sou Won know the ships there be-
cause you've seen IT, But ia know /
mad a fool talking TO me even II l was
looking the other way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
JEFF SAYS HE'S o, X.
Denies Stories About His Poor Com
dition as TO Lungs

New York. April l9.-Champlon James
j. Jenries viii arrive I'm New York today
and AN who care will be able TO see and
Judge for themselves whether the stories
told Of his dissipation are true While In
Philadelphia where he was seen by the
writer. Joffrles got quite talkative and
especially as 20 tie statements made re-
Gently by jim COTbett In regard TO the
matter Of condition the boilermaker sai1
that he hoped Cofhett would be In as
good condition az be would be- 80 that
neither would be able 10 offer any excuse
IN The result Of the battle.
"As TO the way he viii fight, ] care
nothing" said Jeffues II have a style
of my own, and so far II has been sue
cessful. When we meet he will find q
pretty healthy boy TO battle with. not
withstanding that ! have only one lung
and few floating ribs, as reported
JenriCs Is very much annoyed az the
many fake reports Of his condition, and
especially IN regard 10 the one IN which
he IS said TO have been examined by a
Yale professor. Said he;
81 would like 10 know who the Yale
professor IA who claims 20 have examined
Fltz. myself and C0rhett ] don't re-
member ever being examined by any
such person. ! have frequently taken
punishment about the stomach and RIBS
In fact, some OF the hardest blows landed
by my opponents have been on these
sp0ts-hut they have never feszed me,
You see. / am very shortwalsted and thai
accounts for the peculiar crouch / as
sumo in my contests
II am In fairly good condition at pre-
mt. Weighing about 20 pounds. and Ia
ay last battle ] entered the ring at rs
n about two weeks / will start TO work
ay way slowly toward the Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20

Philadelphia, April l9.-Rey. Dr.
Francis A. Horton, well known IN the
Presbyterian church and pastor Of
Temple Presbyterian church in this
city, was stricken with apopleXy while
preaching tonight, and died shortly af-
ter being removed from the pulpit Dr.
Horton was delivering a special sermon
to young men and had been speaking
about ten minutes, when his words be-
came lncoherent and he tottered, Sew
eral worshippers went to his assistance
and he was removed TO his home, where
he died without regaining conscious
ness. Dr. Horton was SC years Of age,
and before coming to this city had held
q charge at Oakland. Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
onarroIcd Then suicIded.

New York. April 19.-Frank J. Feeley
and his wife quarreled on the street to-
day and less than an hour later both
their bodies We're taken out OF the
North river. The police believe the
woman committed suicide and that the
husband was drowned In trying TO res
cue her,
The couple had quarreled early in the
day in their apartments and both lert
the house, the wife writing note
threatening suicide.
When Feeley returned he read the
note and rushing from the house over
took his wife, With the result that the
quarrel was renewed. A policeman in
terfered and the woman, breaking
away from her husband, ran to the
river and jumped in. Her husband
dived after her, but both were caught
under some barges and were drowned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Astronomical observatories Combine

Cambridge. Mass, April 2O.-Prof.
Pickering Of the Harvard observatory
Is said 10 be projecting a combination
OF an the astronomical observatories
OF the world. so that their combined
capital or end0wments can be used by
all
The aggregate working capital Is
close to $4,000 900. and there are enor-
nous incomes. Prof Pickering thinks
there Is too much money wasted In
making observations, and too much
needless competition. His plan Is TO
distribute more equitably the working
funds. and the STATS, as some stations
have too many men at work and others
TOO few.
Harvard would be custodian OF the
funds. including those OF Carnegie In
stitute and the National academy. dis
tributing them TO the best advantage
for the science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20

San Francisco, April 19,-Harry Corbett
has iust received letter from his
brother. Jim In which he says:
81 am bigger now and stronger than
ever. and although past 81, feel as young
as / did over 10 years ago. When | last
met Jenries | stood him on for % rounds.
In the coming battle | expect to defeat
him In the same time.
~ appreciate though. that the task
VIII not be light one. II will require
that / enter the ring IN the very best
condition. In order to attain perfect
form have arranged TO journey home In
Nav. | will. by so doing have about
three months I'm which 60 train. I'm the
meantime. however, ! will build mp by
continuous training while on the road.
In that way / expect greatly 20 develop
my muscular and staying powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Divorce the Evil Of The Ace.

Washington, April 19,-"The Jews are
preserving the home and family better
than we Christians are doing ] do not
know how TO account for this but | do
know It to be a fact
Bishop Satterlee of the Episcopal
church made this declaration in SER
mon here tonight, In which the main
subject Of his discourse was divorce.
Men, said the bishop are losing respect
for the home and caring less for the
family, the unit Of our civilization,
ION the shoulders Of the husbands
and fathers Of the land" he continued,
rests the responsibility for the low es-
tate TO which the family has fallen in
this country, This fosters and encour-
ages the greatest curse Of the age-di-
vorce-and the loose manner in which
the sacred marriage VOWS are being
kept.
"The great evll-the most frightful
danger--of our age IS divorce and the
breaking down OF the family instltu-
ton, said the bishop. III IT is not stop
ped the women Of this country and our
race will be degraded within so years -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Pacific Const League.

Los Angeles April l9.--Los Angeles
won both games from Helena today.
Thompson was the stumbling block in the
first game and Helena was Shut out In
The second Los Angeles fell on the
Helena pitchers and slaughtered them
Score:
First Game H. H.
Los Angeles ,,,.,. .,.,... IL .
Helena ,,,. .r,, ",',, ".'''''
Batteries Baxter and Hanson; Thomp-
son and Carsh,
Second Game r. II. II.
Los Angeles Geo, 90. .,,,,,,.,.'.' Is 10 .
Helena ,.,.,. ....,. .,,.., ,.'.'.'
Batteries Mebhardt and Hanson; u.
Carlsh. Flannery and c. Carish.
Umplre-lluston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
To Inquire Into Coal Roads Merger

New York, April 2O.-Acting upon the
advice of Atty.-Gen. Knox the inter-
state commerce commission will meet
in this city tomorrow, and begin an in
oury into the merger Of the coal roads
The report is confirmed that President
Baer of the Reading company, who Is
also head OF the Temple Iron company,
has been served with a subpoena and
will be called upon to tell Of the opera
tions by which the Temple Iron com
pany controls the coal carrying roads
II is understood that the subpoenas
have been issued and 1t is the purpose
Of the commission to learn definitely
what violation there is now OF the inter
state commerce laws and particularly
what violation under the recent amend
ments passed a Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20
Cramps ship Co, saved Financially

New York. April 2O,-Through the
successful negotiation Of S5,OOOOOO on
terms which involve practical reorgani-
cation under new management, the
William Cramp & Sons ship and engine
building company Of this city, has been
saved from the imminent danger OF
having TO pass into the hands Of a rec
cever. says the Herald's representa-
tive IN Philadelphia.
While the plant. according to a recent
estimate, is conservatlvey valued az
S20O0.000. the Cramp concern has, II Is
said. been in sore need for several years
OF an increase in It's valuable working
capital ID has outstanding notes to
meet amounting to 100000 TO $1,000
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-20

ers' hall, and they had fought yaliantly
for its adoption. Against them was an
array Of men representing the so-called
Mushroom organizations, who Kissed
and jeered and finally defeated the
measure. Had the resolution been
adopted II would have presented more
than dozen strikes that are now In
contemplation and would have placed
control Of the situation in the hands Of
the old tried unions. The far reaching
effect of the resolution was recognized
by all and its defeat was hailed with
cries Of exuberance by members Of the
new unions