davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
ART AND NATURE

White -four Is made from wheat. So Is
whiskey. But neither one can be said to
sbe a physiological food, Neither one rep
hsents those superb qualities native to
" wheat and that Nature designed for
h@chlldren. White -four like whskey, Is
tneproduot OF Art--not OF Nature. IL is,
indc, merely part OF the perfect whole
uhNo other hand, in Shredded Whole
Wneat biscuit, made from the entire
wheat trnel. we have food that has not
oeen shipped OF one single organic ele-
meht' iFepresents the complete grain
Just as tnssoil. the rain, and the sunshine
produced ~ No effort TO improve on the
WORK OF the Seat Master Builder. In this
1000 we haVeAyery property to build and
maintain even mar, Of the body De.
fective teeth A weak nerves evidence
the use OF ueieHye food, Moreover, In
SHREDDED wheat se have bulk which the
system demands.
II have had stoinan .rs hov.i ,rouh,e ali
my life and md that M csreai food shred,
ded Wheat Biscuit d0esne ,noye good than All
the medicines I have cW usaa - - W Has
call, Colorado Springs, Co w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
LIVED HERE FIFTY YEARS.
Passing of Fred G. Willes, Pioneer
Resident of Salt Lake.

The death of Fred G. Willes, which
occurred at the family residence, 81
Fifth street, yesterday morning from
diabetes, removes one of the pioneer
residents Of this city, he having come
here with his parents from Cardiff,
Wales, q lktle more than so years ago.
AS lad he assisted in erecting the Wall
around the Temple block, and in other
respects he helped materially to make
the city whatit now is. The deceased
was SO years of age and leaves Ave
children, four sons and n daughter. the
latter Miss Iowa Willes TO mour his
death and respect his memory. The
funeral was held hom the family resi-
dence this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter win be found TO be entire
ly different from and superior to the
usual run Of food articles. In that every
item is nugget OF culinary wisdom and
eminently practical Conducted by
Katherine Kurtz, Marquette Building.
Chicago. to whom all inquiries should
be addressed. All rights reserved by
Banning Co., Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

most parallel with the surface Of the
earth, must be continued long time
to effect the volatllizing OF ock OF
any considerable volume. But the de-
feet in equilibrium of its forces resolv-
ed it's orbit into spiral that ended in
Its dispersion.
The phenomenon is very rare, and
waited few days hoping to hear from
some of our observatOries r,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended to al
the Deseret News Office Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
THE CoUNTY'S CASH.
Report Of Treasurer Carbis Shows
Balance on Hand of $25,S42,43.

County Treasurer Carbis has filed his
report for the month of August with the
county commissioners, The receipts for
the month were sls,54955, which. with
the balance on hand Aug. 1, Of S43, 4s7.S3
makes a total on hand of s62, 031.aS. The
disbursements for the month were $780,
194,95, leaving balance on hand Aug.
81. OF s25,s42.4S. This balance Is dstrib-
uted among the various funds OF the
county as follows
General expense fund. .. :, IS 5,523.i2
state Juror and witness fund >, $3.50
County school fund. =. .. :, :. 1.73677
Tax sales redemption fund. :. e,446.3i
Bond Interest fund. =. :. -. 1t775,O0
Total. :. .. -. .,....s 25, $40 iS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

given Peruna strong endorsement.
Men representing all classes and sta
tons arc equally represented.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once 10 DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
Tho Hartman Saniterinm, Columbus, 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for July.

According to the records of all book
sellers, the six books which have sold
best In tine order Of demand during the
month are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

Chop fine a medium sized cabbage and
sprinkle with -four. Melt one tablespoon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
NOTICE.

All Members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Army and Navy Union,
Sons OF Veterans, Companies M. and G.,
Maryland National Guards, are request
ed to assemble at the Arundel Building
Hall, on Sunday evening at 7 clock, to
attend Divine Worships at the First NJ.
T. Church
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
RIP VAN W|NELE At COLONIAL
A Good Production BY George
Fawcett's Excellent
Companv.
Company.

The second performance at the Co
lonial Theatre was greeted by a fairly
large and altogether enthusiastic audi
ence last night. The new theatre has
already leaped into popular favor. and
its newness, freshness and handsome at
trsctlveness as q theatre has insured for
II popularity among the masses.
The curtain rose last nigh, upon the
George Fawcett Company. which had
been playing at Ford's, Baltimore, this
week. giving one nights performance at
the Colonial. presenting Grip Van Win
kle." MIR. Fawcett appeared in the title
role and delighted the audience by his
clear-cut. sympathetic portrayal OF the
immortal vagabond. repeating the pro
nounced personal success achieved by
his production OF the play in Baltimore
city earlier in the season.
MIR. Fawcett makes the good humored
old repTobate attractive throughout. in
his drunke mess as well as in his subse-
quent half childish wonderment and griei
The part is so closely identified with Mr..
Jefferson that the best another actor can
| do is 10 endeavor to initiate the dean Of
the American stage as stealthily and In
conspicuouslY as he may. Mr.. Fawcett
gives US glimpses of the Ieffersonian
humor. and at the same time proves
anew that he is an actor whose creative
ability is far from inconsiderable.
Mr.. Frank Hatch. who has the role OF
Won Beekman, gives an excellent por-
trayal OF the melodramatic old villain
INSCRIPTIONS. harsh of voice, surly and
scoundrelly. Mrs. Bessie Hunter Hight,
who is the Gretchen, is best in the later
scenes. when Rip, after his twenty years
sleep. returns to the village OF Falling
Water to find his old friend dead and his
wife married again. Miss Evelyn Vaug-
han, young woman OF striking appear
ance, is the Meenie OF the last act.
Mr.. Walton Pyre as Hendrick Vedder,
acquitted himself acceptably. Little Miss
Pauline Welsh, who took the part Of little
Hendrick in the opening act. scored with
her elders in the honors OF the evening.
Especial attention was paid to the scenic
arrangements. and the stage pictures, es-
pecially those OF the glen and OF the
revels OF the spiri, crew. were most effec-
tive. Capable support was given by the
entire company. and the production as a
whole was an excellent enc, Mr.. Fawcctt
carrying of the honors OF a most
credltable performance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Annapolis postoffice. Persons
claiming them should mention they were
advertised: Males-E. F. Butler, (2);
Billy Garter. Edward Camp bell, Andrew
Davis, Thornton Emmons. X. b. Hanna,
II. V. Joseph, Aligis Nichols. Joseph T.
Skerrett. ]. G. Bye'ly. J. Carer. John
Chambers, Peter Dunion. Paul w. Fow.
Ter. John ]. Hickey. Edward McRochie,
William T. Phipps. Otto Won Schrader.
Females Misses Emily Duvali, Mary
Long, Isabel R'ctman. Ida Walker. EN-.
mer g. Gardner. Myrtle Quois. Lydia
Lee, Mary Walgray, Mrs. X. ID. Wilson.
Foreign -Pleitto G,anginles. Miss Mary
King, Peveri Louis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
Tomorrow's Boat Race.

The boat race between the Midship-
men and Georgetown crews will take
place tomorrow morning al III o'clock.
Racing boats will leave the boafhouse a,
the Naval Academy for the starting line
about 10 80 o'clock. The "Alvarado,
Lieutenant, H. II. Christy in command.
will take out the officers and their families,
the number not 20 exceed iorty-five
Steam launches will leave wharves at
midshipmen boathouse or at the two
small lighthouses at 1915 o'clock TO take
those going ,asbosrd. the "Alvarado.
Steam launches will not make landings
at the boaihouse float when they will in
any way interfere with the racing boats.
There will be two races-one to start al
III o'clock and the other al Has o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
Given One Months Trial.

The County Commissioners have APP
pointed William Burgess special patrol
man at Passport. He viii enter upon his
duties on June 1. for one months trial
and will patrol the Spa bridge in connec'
ton with his other duties until midnight
The appointment OF a special pairolmau
is venture and should il be satisfactory
may be duly established as permanent
Office. A pairolman of the village Of
Passport and the bridge viii not only
help Easiport. but Annapolis. as East.
por. is a favorite promenade on summer
evenings. and Spa bridge popular rem
devious during the warm season.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
Tonight's Lecture,

Mrs. Brownson. wife OF Superinten-
dent Willard II. Brownson OF the Naval
Academy is entertaining Mrs. Mary Z.
Hitchcock, widow OF Commander Ros-
well Hitchcock. U. S. NJ. who will lee
ture tonight at Carvel Hall on 1.-The
Klondike. The lecture is for the bene.
ut OF the Emergency II ospital of which
Mrs. Brownson is one OF the Board OF
Managers. Over two hundred tickets
have been sold and the lecture will be a
society event. The lecture begins at 9
O clock, the ushers will be Messrs. Carey
Clark and Galbreath. OF St. Johns Col
lege. MIR. J. w. Martin will be door
keeper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
Death of Mrs. Cooney.

Mrs. Emma Pearl Cooney. vile of War
rant Officer T. c. Cooney, u S. N, OF
the "Santee." died last night at her home
on Duke OF Gloucester street, Death was
due to tuberculosis. Mrs Cooney was
born in Florida in 1877. and was. there
fore, twenty-six years old. She leaves
one child: an infant, born a few days
ago. havir & been buried yesterday. The
funeral will take place tomorrow, the in
terment will be at the Naval Cemetery.
Undertaken James S. Taylor has the
funeral arrangements in charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
The Tug Clara Raised.

The tug Clara Of Philadelphia employ
ed by the Hasbor River Improve ment
Company which sunk on Wednesday
because sea valve was left open by one
Of the men. was raised today by means
OF derrick and through the efforts OF
diver French employed at the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
MRS. IDA MCDONALD.
Supreme Deputy of the Maocabees of the World.

that | must do something
to regain my health. A
friend advocated your Wine
Of Cardui treatment so
strongly that ! decided to
try Il, although ! had little
faith IN patent medicines.
am now very thankful that
] did so. for within ten days
blessed relief came to me,
and In less than three
months ! was cured. and
have enIoved fine health
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
At Public School Tonight.

The boys who are students and who
were students OF the Annapolis Public
School will give a-minstrel entertainment
tonight in the school assembly hal. A
good program has been prepared under
Manager Clarence White, and pleasant
evenings entertainment may be antici-
pated. Proceeds tor the benefit OF the
Emergency Hospital and school lot. Go
and patronize good cause.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
Ascension Day Services.

Ascension Day was observed yester.
day in St. Mary's Roman Catholic and
St. Anne's Protestant Episcopal church.
es in this city with special services. In
St. Mary's church masses were the same
as on Sunday, the day being feast Of
oblig alton. when all are expected to be
present at one OF the morning services.
AT St. Anne's church last night the an
nual reports OF all the societies were read
by the rector after the regular evening
service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
THE BEST REMEDY,

For Constipation and Indigestion. take
the best remedy. DIR. Carley's Pills. They
are purely vegetable-made from roots
and herbs, which the Great Creator let
grow for the good of mankind. Over
6.ooo. 900 in us? AT all druggists; IS cts,
or by mail on receipt of price. Address
the Carley Medicine Company. p. o.
Box 2ss, Baltimore, Md. fIw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
In interest of Sewerage.

At the special meeting Of the City
Council held yesterday evening the
Street Committee was authorized to have
surveys made and to ask for bids tor ex'
tension OF sewer on King George street
and new one on CornhIll street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
NOTICE.
ANNAPoLIs, May y. 1908.

There will be meeting of the City
Council for the purpose Of making trans
fers of property and the reassessment OF
new property on the afternoons of May
IS, 20, ~, IS, 40 and 80, at 4 o'clock.
All persons interested are required to
present their applications on one of the
above dates as after May 80 the books
will be closed.
c. A. DUBOIS, Mayor.
CHAS. M. ROBINSON. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
J. L. BEALL. Secretary.
ALIEN. EVANS, Chairman.

All persons furnishing flowers for Me-
mortal Day Exercises May goth, will
please leave same at Arundel Hall by II
o'clock.
J. L. BEALL, Secretary.
ALEX. EVANS, Treasurer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
Their Last Examination.

The seniors of St. Johns College took
their last exam nation today. The rela-
tive standing OF the graduates will not be
made known until The latter part q next
week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-05-22
First Dress Parade.

The first dress parade at the Naval
Academy this season was held this after
noon at 6 o'clock. Society turned out
in large numbers.
Douglas Island news., 1903-06-17

Senator Dillingham;, Of vermont, mas been in Washington arranging the de- tails of visit to be made to Alaska by a subcommittee of the senate commit tee on territories, of which he is chair man. The purpose of the visit is to make general investigation into affairs in the territory with a view to making recommendations for legislation.
 Four months ago the owners of steamships were very anxious with re- gard to the amount of freight and the number of passengers to be carried to Northern Alaska. Today they all ad- init that the record of passenger trans portation has never been equaled but once-while the freight transportation is more than double that of any other year.
 The Aztec is now on the Nome run. The Aztec is the largest freight carrier on the Nome run, having a capacity for carrying 2oOo tons more freight than the Indiana, of the Empire Transporta- rion Company. She will carry 6,OOo tons in all, taking in her two trips 12Ooo tons or an amount of freight equal to one-third of the total amount taken to Nome last year by the entire Nome fleet.
 Col. Melvin Grigsby, United States district attorney for the Nome district, left some days ago to take up his work in the north country says the Seattle Times. He stayed long enough in Se- attle to meet President Roosevelt, with whom he has been acquainted for some years, and especially to listen to the Presidents address to the Alaska com mittee, at the Grand Opera House, two weeks ago. MT. Grigsby was much inn pressed with the attitude taken by the President upon Alaskan affairs.
 The surveyor general got only one bid in response to the call for offers to do the frs. piece of field surveying un- der the terms of the new Alaskan land laws. and that bidder,-A. Judson Adams, of Valdez-convinced the sur veyor general that he could not do the work at the price bid and got the same withdrawn. The reason for this failure was the fact that the maximum amount allowed by the government is insuftici- ent to do the work.
 The man who travels to Dawson by steamer and palace car, laughs when you ask him if he saw any dead men on the trail. There isn't even a horse skeleton to be seen in White Pass, where 5000 horses perished in three months in 1897. Starvation has been switched off to the back country-to the headwaters of the Koyukuk and Kuskokwin and a thousand unmapped streams that lace the Arctic waste. It is no longer familiar specter on the k1ondlke.
 Mir. H. Ahrenstadt, who left last week for the property of the Oceanic Mining Company, on Sum Dunn Bay. South eastern Alaska, has gone for the pur pose of having built large float fol the taking in of some boilers and other machinery which are being made 1T Seattle, and which will soon be ship ped. The Oceanic is regarded by thos' who have visited the property as one Q the big propositios of that section. I is the expectation of the company t. begin shipping ore this season, ant they are working to that end.-North western Miner.
Douglas Island news., 1903-06-17

Pine, Spruce, Boulder and Otter creeks in the Atlin district have all turned in their quota to their country's credit, says the Claim. On upper Pine some excellent clean-ups are reported. Auld and Johnson, below the mouth of Gold Run, working on lay for George Sinclair, are credited with 165 ounces, for about 40 days work with four men, which gives an average of an ounce day to the man. Davis and associates, in the same neighborhood on Pine, have from two dumps, representing 36 days, with five men, washed out better than 80 ozs. to show for their work, averaging sS day to the man.
 The New York Engineering and Mining Journal, one of the highest authorities, says of the Alaska oil dis coveries Recent discoveries of petro- leum in Alaska promise to be of con- siderable importance, and the indica- tions point to the possible location of large field. The oil field is near the mouth of the Copper River, in the neighborhood of Controller Bay, in vicinity where early explorers found some indications of oil in the shape of springs. A we'll sunk in this vicinity struck the oil-sand at a depth of 265 it., the petroleum found being of an ex cellent quality, samples yielding high proportion of refined oil, with very small amount of residue. At another point, not far distant, an oil has been found which, in it's crude condition and without any refining, is fair lubricat- ing oil with high flashing point, and, like the other, very little tarry residue. The district is now being explored by expert oil men from California and from the East. A considerable extent of the land has been located, and dur ing the present season number of rigs will be erected and wells put down, so that probably before the beginning of another year the approximate idea of the extent and value of the field will be obtained.
 It is believed that the vessels now starting for Nome on their first trips will leave behind hundreds of people desirous of transportation. The Se- attle "P-I." in commenting on the causes of this state of affairs says: "The prospect of a labor shortage in Nome is alluring many to the district who had not prior to sixty days ago contemplated going there. That there will be shortage is conceded on all sides. This condition is due to the more extensive developement work planned for the current season, and the stampede from Nome to the Tanana. It is estimated that from 800 to 700 prospectors and miners left the older district for the Tanana diggings during the winter. No relief need be expected from the Klondike, which sent propor- tionly many more men to Tanana than did Nome. The Nome passenger rates are somewhat lower this year than be- fore. They range from $50 and $40, second class, to s6o and s10o, first cabin" The Senator, Oregon and
 Jeanie left today, with not less than
 one thousand people, for the Nome
 fields, and with all the freight they
 could handle. Other sailings will oc-
 cur during the week, and from now on
 during the season. The traffic, both
 freight and passengers is unprecedent-
 ed. One boat, the Ohio, which starts
 Wednesday, will carry 700 people, and
 she has turned hundreds away.
Douglas Island news., 1903-06-17
The NorthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

lnf0rf1at10n TOT EVeTyDOuy. They have telephone down at Wran- gell.
 The ice has gone out of Lake La Barge.
 You can get bath at Atliu for 25 cents.
 Juneau retail clerks have decided to organize.
 Atlin will celebrate Dominion Day, July 1st.
 Wrangell voted on the incorporation question Monday.
 wrangell will spend $500, celebrating the glorious Fourth.
 sitka is crying for rain. Their water barrel is empty.
 $500 people have embarked at Se- attle for Nome this season.
 On May 25th the mercury climbed up to 84 in the shade at Atlin.
 Ex-Mayor Steele of Valdez has been l on trip to the effete East.
 The James Dollar, of the Frisco line has been added to the Nome fleet.
 Atlin is to have meat market this summer. Meat will be sold for cash only.
 Minstreal shows and base ball games keep Whitehors in ferment of excite ment.
 Major w. l.. Pitcher who is stationed at Skagway, has been raised to a lieu tenant colonel.
 Stowaways are anxious to get to Nome, but they will be more anxious, a little later, to get out.
 Atlin is getting the benefit of a strike, not gold strike, but one of the old fashioned laborer variety.
 Miss Wright, of Milwaukee, will wed Rev. John White, of Nome in about a year. That's right white of her.
 The home of Gov. John G. Brady, at sitka, took fire last week. It was ex. tineuished by the bucket brigade.
 Dan Lott, found guilty of giving whiskey to Indians was fined $500 and costs by Judge Thomas of Wrangell.
 A veteran of the civil war died and was buried in Juneau last week and only one woman attended the funeral
 Among the wonders of Seattle is how they can get s28 ton for hay to be shipped to the army barracks in Alaska The salary of the postmaster at Ju neau has been raised to s170O. The Skagway office pays $500 and Nome : s17Oo. 7 W.J. Idleman, deputy collector O United States customs at the boun dary of the Forty Mile river, is in jail a Eagle City, charged with. embezzle ment. He was imprisoned by United States Commissioner Samuel Graef.