davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-19

REFINED old gentleman desires a positio
as companion. Box 1878. Call office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
ORIGIN
or n Famous Human Food.

The story of great discoveries or in
ventions IL always of interest
An active brain worker who found
himself hampered by lack of bodily
strength and vigor and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises he knew
how to conduct was led TO study various
foods and their effects upon the human
system. In other words before he could
carry out his plans he had to find food
that would carry him along and renew
his physical and mental strength.
He knew that a food that was n brain
and nerve builder, (rather than n mere
fat maker), was universally needed. He
knew that meat with the average man
does not accomplish the desired results.
He knew that the soft gray substance
IN brain and nerve centers Is made from
Albumen and Phosphate Of Potash OBJ
tanned from food. Then he stdrted to
solve the problem.
Careful ana extensive experiments
evolved Grape Nuts, the now famous
food. Grape Nuts contain the brain and
nerve building food elements In condi-
ton for easy digestion. The result OF
eating Grape-Nuts daily II easily seen
In a marked sturdiness and activity Of
the brain and nervous system. making
II a pleasure for one To- carry ON the
daily duties without fatigue or eNhaus-
tion, The food Is IN no sense a stimu-
liant but Is simply food which renews
and replaces the daily waste OF brain
ant nerves.
It's flavor is charming and being fully
and thoroughly cooked at the factory
II IL served instantly with cream.
The signature of the brain worker
spoken Of. G, w Post, IL TO be seen on
each genuine package Of Grape Nuts,
Look In each package for copy OF
the famous little book. "The Road 70
MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
MUSIC TEACHERS.

All who desire TO consult the llst
OF the representative professors and
music teachers OF Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" In
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

unarmed and made not the slightest
resistance. He was weak from hum
ger and half delirious from pain and
his condition plainly showed that he
could not have held out much longer,
BROUGHT IN ON TRAIN.
His capture was effected by Elan"
and Gilbert Hatch and Judd Wilson,
residents OF the village. He was search
ed and taken to the railway station and
there held until the arrival Of the pas
scnger train, which was boarded by
him and his captors who brought him
To the city. Upon their arrival at the
Short Line depot his captors took Lynch
across to the corner store where they
kept him until the arrival of Guards
Hilton and IRE from the prison,
CROWDS VIEW PRISONER.
While in the store the party attracted
great deal of attention and when the
officers with their prisoner took the
electric car. al who could do so both
men and women jumped on the car and
paid their nickel for the privilege of
gratifying their morbid curiosity. He
was taken to the penitentlary and lock-
ed in his cell In death row.
WORN AND HAGGARD.
While en- route to the pententlary on
the streetcar, although faint and quite
Frustrated he told the story of his es-
cape and wanderings. His face was
haggard, his eyes sunken, he wore no
hat, his hair was matted and filled
with weeds and brush and with his
beard of a weeks growth he presented
the picture Of a human animal His left
arm hung at his side, bound around the
elbow with piece of lining from his
coat, He wore an old raincoat which
he had found and his shoes were worn
through, while the bottoms Of his pants
were frayed.
TELLS HIS STORY.
In telling his story in weak voice
he said he knew nothing of the at
tempted jail break until he heard Wad-
dell yell, Get on your clothes, you fell
lows and In a moment the cell door
was opened and he ran out. When out
of the cell they were coming with the
ladders and he was the first one up
and II was while climbing the ladder
that he was shot, The shock almost
threw him on the wall, lie slid off
the top on the outside and in falling
struck on his back lie got up ana ran
70 the creek where he tainted, lie says
he tainted a good many times from the
loss Of blood,
HID IN THE BRUSH.
He hid IN some brush and remained
all night, The next day It rained and
he did not travel far ms he was wet and
hungry. After that he said he didn't
remember much, He jus, kept on go-
Ing and thought he was going TO die
and says he didn't seem to care much.
SECURES FOOD.
lie reached Second West street about
10 o'clock Tuesday night and when in
front of ST. Marks hospital tainted
from exhaustion and loss of blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
CONCERT NOTES.

The matinee program, very attrac-
tive one to musicians, was rendered in
the presence of discretionary small
audience. Although 1t was composed
almost entirely of IL dies, The applause
was very hearty and several encores
were demanded Special note should
be made of the excellence Of the French
horn and oboe selections. The oboe So
loist, In fact did some beautiful tone
production and is said to be one of the
best performers on his instrument in
the world.
Mr.. Stephens was very pleasantly
surprised last evening to receive the
assurance from Nordica's lips that she
has almost decided on visiting the
mountains of Utah for her vacation
next summer. Then" said the great
singer, II shall have an opportunity Of
hearing your famous choir and organ
as often as | want to-" Nordica's hus-
band, Prof. Dome was the gen leman
who accompanied her in such excellent
fashion last evening.
Duss, the leader of the band, is one
of the most widely advertised men In
America and is considerable of a char
acter. He has a reputation as philan-
thropist and social economist aside
from his fame as an orchestral con-
ductor. He IL also president Of the or
der of Celibates an anti-marriage as
ISOLATION. He Is an independently
wealthy man, and II has been Whisper
ed that his money is back OF the pres
ent big tour. However that may be, 1t
is certain that he Is much consulted by
the manager, Mr.. Charlton. and there
was small-szed panic In the ranks
OF the management, press agents and
secretaries when 1t was seen that the
papers had interviewed Nordlca and
not Mr.. Duss pronounced Deuce). Mr.
Duss was met by News" representa-
tive yesterday, 10 whom he said that
he would hand the orchestra over to
the Metropolitan Opera House for the
winter season of grand opera as soon
as they returned TO New York at the
conclusion of the present tour. What
he would do himself was MS yet unde-
clded although he would probably give
n number of orchestral concerts Sunday
nights Mt the Metropolitan Opera
House, Next season he rather thought
he would again produce the big must.
cal spectacle, in Venice" which ran
with so much success during the sum
mer at Madison Square Garden. In
fact he said II was the first time that
New York, That Mr.. Duss is an en-
thusiastic musician was shown by his
manner Of referring to the IS artists
who played under his direction.
When asked what ne thought Of the
proposed presentation OF "Parsifar' In
this country he said that from moral
standpoint, he thought Wagnor's dying
request should be observed. and this
was that the opera should be held for
production at Bayreuth, or that II Il
was ever produced outside Of that city
II should FIRST be given two years in
Munich. this IN Difference to the king
who had made his Bayrcuth theater n
possibility. Mr. Duss could not give
any opinion as 10 the legal rights in
yolved, but rather thought that the
matter would be stoutly fought In the
courts before the New York production
was given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

enthusiastically received number on the
program.
Mrs. Fisk followed with the familiar,
but none the less beautiful aria from
Samson ct Della, the performance OF
which was somewhat marred by a
ragged accompaniment, She possesses
a voice of rich quality and unusual
smoothness, and Is an artist notable Tor
her satisfying and musicianly rendition,
rather than her great brilllance.
Mr.. Frankie. who by the way, has
recently been appointed to the post of
conductor at the Metropolitan Opera
house proved to be an artist of solid
attachments, possessing an ample tech
mic and luscious tone, aided largely, we
surmise, by splendid instrument He
substituted the RUSSIAN Airs" by VIM
lawski for the Corelli number that APP
peared on the program, and responded
to an nsistent encore with the dainty
"Serenata" OF Moszkowsk.
Mrs. Fisks second number was from
the pen of Mr.. Duss. whose reputation
will surely never rest on his compost
tons II this song be fair sample. Her
encore, summer Night" by Loring
Thomas, came as delightful contrast
to the principal number.
Now word in regard to Mr. Duss.
This gentleman has been industriously
heralded as IA conductor of phenomenal
ability, and has been no less roundly
denounced as one maintaining his po-
sition, not by his achievements as a
musician, but through his high social
standing, aided by plenty OF financial
backing; be that as It may; he seems to
enjoy his position fully; and why should
he not. with such men under his baton
as Frankie and his associates? He
beats time well and with much grace
in the smaller encore pieces and the
more familiar "Rienzi' overture and
List, "Rhopsodle;" but where, oh where
was the grace and abandon in the Don
Juan?" A conductor can never con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

adylsemcnt
Abe Majors The partner OF Wad 'sr
I'm the attempted ospApe, has tctu7'N
angWer any questions On tu4 $40
He said ne coul not dD 'u without
ing disloyal Co ilosa who ial lelriu
ed him. He declined 20 say wht'1
pcngloea furnished tnr reviewers.
Tho board OF corrections has Give
10 abolish the dun gray suits Sow VIZ
by the first class prisoners g1d fe
come of n more vivid color s
system Of alarms VIII be iustiiiol
the keys to the "bull-l1cked' cello
not be carried hy the inside gun"l
now on, but Will Dc kept In place u..
known to the conylcts,
Gov. Wells, Judge Smith and Fish
Harris constituting the st1tc hoard
corrections. visited the rcnitoYt'ary DO
terlay end held thoir monthly mroti
Samuel Williamson WAS awarded
contract fer furuiahing grain ray 0nl
flour for tAo ensuing year end the Ut0d
Fuol company that for coal.
The members Of the board visited
the scene NJ the recent outnr"of va
company with Acting warden Wrirht
and Clerk stowe 9nd some o. the pris-
'ners were questioned, Majors was
brought out. but az before stated, &c.
tllIlNU W SHY uINiUluLs w hhtAftls W 10
has 10 years to serve said he and Ma
jors were the only prisoners who knew
OF the affair and said ho would ai"1
the whole thing away II he escaped
prosecution for II.
Frank Conncrs said he knew nothing
Of the plans until $3.50 Friday evening.
Robertson Shuckers Maxwell AND
Douglas were also questioned and al
declared that MARS storf mat ne had
en- a gun inside the prisor In June
was not true.
The warden was instructed TO see that
~ ladders and ropes used In the vards
ke removed as soon as the workmen
were through with them and to take
every precnution that the four trus-
ties who assisted the guards be protect
ed from the other convlcts'
The meeting adjourned 10 future
day when the matter will be discussed
I'm executive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

When he neared the village OF Woods
Cross, he saw little cottage and walk
ed up to the door and said to Mrs. Wat
son, widow who resides there alone,
that he was n stonecutter from ogden
and that he was hungry and broke,
She gave him some food, which he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

introduction II was. This is music OF
high temper, the sort that quickens the
pace of the blood flow and is of such
inherent and stirring beauty and viril-
ity that Notwithstanding Mr. Duss'
reading, (Which was anything but lucid
OF convincing It proved 10 be the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

in the jail delivery Harry Waddell one
Of the rlngleaders in the outbreak, win
tell the whole story az to who furnish
ed the revolvers and how they were
brought in TO the prison, The ate
board OF corrections has made a propp-
stion which Waddell has taken under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15

vince his audience. while his eyes are
glued to the score, nor is It fair for
him to practise Richard Strauss in pub
lie.
For this all too fleetlng feast, let's all
give thanks,
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
SPLIT, BRITTLE, DULL HAIR.
All Come From Dandruff, Which is
Caused Y Germ,

Split hair hard hair, lusterless hatr.
brittle hair falling hair, all owe their
origin to dandrun, which Is caused by
TO the scalp. throwing up the cutlole
into dandruff scales and sappIng the Vi
tally OF the hair az the root, causing
the several diseased conditions Of the
hair TN II finally falls out Modern sell
ence has discovered o remedy 10 des-
troy the dandruff microbe, which is
combined In Nowbros HorpRide, the
delightful hair dressing. Allays Itch
ing Instantly and makes hair soft ns
silk. Take no substitute; nothing lust
Ms good Sold by leading druggists.
Send l0c In stamps for sample to The
Herplcide Co.. Detroit Mich. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
LYNCH CAPTURED
AT WOODS CROSS.
Escaped Convict Taken Back to
The State Prison in 4 Very
Bad Way.
SEVERAL CLAIM THE REWARD.
The Hatch Brothers and Dr. String
ham Put ID Rival Claims for the
Five Hundred Dollars.

The last act in the dramatic Jail
break OF a week ago has been played
and what bid fair to remain a sensa-
ton for a long time TO come, has sud-
denly ended. James Lynch, who sue
ceeded In getting away With Haworth
and concerning whom all kinds OF the
Dries have been INDUCED In, and who,
it was predicted would not be captured
without Il fight to the death, ana who
It was also supposed was quietly stow
ed away In the city somewhere and be-
ing ministered TO by friends, was tax
EN- last evening and is now again be-
hind the bars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
CAPTURED AT WOODS CROSS.

Lynch was taken at Woods Cross, a
village on the oregon Short Line
short distance north of Salt Lake, at
about o'clock last evening. He was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
wADDELL WANTS TO soUEAL
Convict VIII Tell All If lie Is Not
Punished for Break.

1t is reported that II he is granted
immunity from punishment for his part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
CITIZENS CAPTURE HIM.

AS in 4 capture OF IIaworth, so in
the taking Of Lynch, the captors in
both cases were just ordinary store
keepers and not the minions of the law,
1t is quite evident that neither of the
escaped prisoners had any help from
the outside and Lynch, at least, with
his crippled arm, stood good chance
of starvation If he had not soon been
captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-15
BOOK BINDING

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended 10 az
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished Rush orders a
specially.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06

morning discussed Governor Peabody s
action and some of the democrats
severely critized him but no resolu.
tion of censure was introduced. The
Wbinnery bill providing for the re-
orgnization of the National Guard,
called out bitter scathipg of the gov
ernor. Garman offered an amend
ment to the bill prohibiting the gov
ernor from calling out the troops in
case of a strike. Morris offered an
amendment prohibiting the calling out
of the troops while the legislature Is
in session. Both were lost. The
bill was finally passed on second read
ing.
Tomorrow members of the legisla-
ture will take junket to Buena
Vista, Canon City and Pueblo to visit
the state institutions at those places
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Prizes to be Given to Bowlers al
Florence.

On Monday. March 2, 1902. the
prize contests will commence on the
Widerfelt bowling alleys.
The first prize will be lI.caret
gold bowling medal, obtained through
Mr. Morris the jeweler on Pixies Peak
avenue at cost of $50. II is "A beau
itful design, showing the alleys. balls
and pins al in raised figures.
This medal will be given to the
party or club scoring the highest
average on five successive games dur
ing the month. Provided said con-
testants shall have played at least
twenty single handed games during
each month of the contest; said con
test shall run each month until Jan
1. 1904. and for each month we will
add gold bar with the winner s
name engraved thereon.
Each contestant shall be- resident
of Florence and shall only be the
holder of said medal for each month
he obtains the highest average until
Jan. /. 1904. Whoever holds the
medal at that time becomes its per
manent owner.
Prize No 2-Will be prize ticket
emitting holder to sixteen (l6) single
handed games free. And will be
given one for the best average on
three successive games for next week
One for the highest individual
score same week and one to the high.
est total for all games played during
the week. j. w. JENNINGS,
53-5S Manager.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Prisoner Jumps From Train.

| Glenwood Springs, Colo, March 6
taken to Alamosa for trial on the
charge of larceny. escaped early this
morning from Rio Grande train No.
| &, between Minturn and Red Cliff. He
was in charge of Chief Brown of the
Denver and Rio Grande detectives.
While obstensibly reading newspaper
he was filing the shackles with which
he was secured, and when Brown went
to the other end of the car he made a
dash for the door, and jumped from
the train, which was running at the
rate Of fifteen miles an hour. Mr..
Brown followed and fired one shot.
but in the darkness Underhill got
away. 1t is believed that he will be
recaptured. as the wild nature of the
country where he escaped makes it
impossible to get out save by the rail-
road.
Underhill was employed AS scale
tender for the Rio Grande, and travel
ed over the system. 1t is alleged he
has committed thefts in towns he
visited. He was only in town be-
tween trains. and always got away
before suspicion became attached to
him. He was detected through infor
nation furnished by fellow employe.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Gen. Booth Sails for Home.

New York, March G. General
william Booth, founder of the Sal.
vation Army, who has been touring
the United States and Canada for sew
eral months in the interest of his
organization, sailed for England to-
day. Prior to his departure the gem
eral expressed the greatest satisfaction
with the results of his trip and con
trasted the cordiality with which lie
was everywhere received to the ridi-
cule and hostility that greeted the
Salvation Army in its early days in
America. He said he hoped to be
able to visit the United States again
in the future, but whether he would
be able or not was somewhat doubtful
owing to his advanced age. The
general was given rousing send off
by hundreds of Salvation Army lads
and lassies who assembled for the oc-
casion from all over Pennsylvania,
New York, and New England
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Wakeful Children.
53.58
Manager

For long time the two year old
child of Mr.. p. l.. Mcpherson. 50 N.
Tenth St, Harrisburg, Pa. would
sleep but two or three hours in the
early part of the night. which made
it very hard for her parents. Her
mother concluded that the child had
stomach trouble, aud gave her Ialf of
one of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. which quieted her
stomach and she slept the whole night
through. Two boxes of these tablets
have effected permanent cure and
she is now well and strong. For sale
by all druggists.
A little class ad in The Tribune
will bring results. Try it. Only 20
cents for fifteen words one week.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Long Trip for Ball Club.

The Chicago National League base
ball team started Friday on the long
est spring training trip on record
The objective point is Los Angles
Gal. whore two weeks will be spent
in preliminary practice. On the re.
turn trip to Chicago the team will
play practice games at Ell Paso, Albu
querque, Colorado Springs. Denver
and other points.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
A ~ Cash X F resent

S to make you present of$4.I5
ually what we do when we
O'coat at S10.85 I
SAVING. THINK SO : =
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Many synonyms for Money

The Buffalo Commercial asserts
that money has more synonyms than
any word in the EpEiish language II
slang phrases be included. 1t presents
this partial list: Coin, plunks,
plasters. soap. rocks, dust, dough.
ducats, dingbats. pewter, needful,
stuff. collat, rags. shekels, wad. roll,
long green. where with. grease. bones.
balsam, chicken feed, rhino. brass,
gold, lncre and simoleous
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06

The best geologists in the state all
agree that the San Luis valley is II
natural oil basin. Buy stock in the
Conejos County Oil company. They
are going right after it. 2tf
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06

The regular weekly meeting of the
Columbian Literary and Debating
society of the high school will not be
held tomorrow night on account of the
death OF Louis Lobach.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Mine Owners Issue UItimatum in Regard to
Shipping Ore
Portion of Troops Will Soon be Recalled. Democrats in
House Score Gownor Peabody. .-Whinnery
Bill Passed.

Colorado Springs. March 6-At o
meeting of the mine owners associa-
tion held last night in the office of the
Portland Gold Mining company, it
was decided to ignore the demand of
the Western Federation of Miners in
regard to the shipping of ore. At the
close of the meeting the following
statement was issued:
Colorado Springs, March 5, 1903.
''At meeting of the Mine Owners
association of the Cripple Greek dis
trict held on March 5, 1903, several
members reported that demand had
been made ON their properties that
ore shipments to certain samplers and
ore-reduction works cease on and after
March 8. 1908
1T was, therefore unanimously
resolved, that the members OF the said
Mine Owners association deny to any
persons or organizations the right to
direct the marketing of the ores of the
mines included in the association and
that they positively refuse to permit
Interference in this or any other mat
ter by such persons or organizations.
They further announce their intention
to conduct their business in this and
other particulars as heretofore
MINE OWNERS ASSOCIATION.
'By FRANK G. PECK. 'Sec'y."
Both sides of the controversy had an
air of waiting for developments yes
terday. 1t is known the sheriff's
Office has under surveillance certain
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Funeral of Louis Lobach.

The funeral of Louis Lobach will
occur at . O'Clock on Sunday after
noon at the NJ. L. church Word
has been received from Mrs. Baker
who is now on the way and will ar
rive here on No 4 tomorrow afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Submit to Arbitration

Chicago. March 6-The striking
packers returned to work this morning
having agreed TO submit their
grievance to board of arbitration.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-06
Pope is Improving.

Rome. March 6-The Pope's re.
markable vitality has come to his
rescue again and he is reported to
be much improved today He will
drive out this afternoon