davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Protected Home Circle.

Social League No. ~. had meeting Tuesday
night New Officers were nominated. A class
OF five were initiated. ard many new names pro
posed. President p A Dole conducted the In
ittatorv ceremonies. assisted b. his corps OF
officers.
Hope Circle No. Tgs held 4 largely attended,
meeting Wednesday night. President Beckman
directing tn work New names were proposed
and IL is predicted that a very large number Of
new members will be added. passing the 1e-lins
in short time This circle Will change iis
quarters and meet IN the Northwestern Hall. No.
zl02 - Louis avenue. on and after JULY 6.
Athletic Circle NJ as held a meeting Mon
day night Br0tfe- Dsiibreur=e presiding. Sew
eral new names were added 20 the roll. Election
Of new offers Tiil be held June II.
Rainbow. No IL had i small attendance At
their regular meeting THURSDAY night
Linden Circle. No. N. held an informal meet
ing Thursday night t. nay dues. ohlgaiing oce
member.
An adjourned Meeting Will he held st the &C
courtants home. =. W. Kehr. No. SsA Smiley
avenue. Monday night. to finish NJ the reports
for Nay. New badges have bean secured hy the
circle and great interest is manifested IN all
the work.
Be:lton No. al had large meeting Friday
night Under good Ct the order. supreme Chaplain
a II. Miller gave statement. detailing some
thing ~ the meeting u the supreme body at
buffalo Nay Ia-=T. He announced that La
cl-de Circle No. IL. had the state banner
which is now held By Jentnn Circle The banner
VIII be presented u the winners next Friday
Arlington Circle. No rs held a meeting Fri
day might. ". H Newcum in the chair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

The committee OF Stella Council appointed 10
select hall, which has been engaged. will make
their report at the next meeting, which will be
held Friday evening. June u. There are several
applications for membership. Members will be
FORTY 20 hear ot the illness Of Brother J. W.
Branch. who ia at present at Eureka Springs.
Alpha Council will meet in regular session on
Tuesday evening next when matters OF impor-
lance will CONE Bn for discussion. Vice Chan
cellor Wolfe requests large attendance
The Entertainment Committee OF Hyde Park
Council has secured Ramona Park. where their
sixth annual picnic and athletic sports will be
held On July : Members Of HYDE Park are re-
que=ied to attend the next meeting. June l.. a.
many matters Of interest to the members will
be brought up for discussion and action Five
candidates will he initiated.
The following councils will meet this week:
Monday. 81 Louis and Lafayette: Tuesday.
Alpha "Wednesday. Irving and Grove: Thurs
DAY. Franklin: Friday, CaTondelet Hyd. Park.
Unity. Stella IvanllOe. Buena VISTA Saturday
Compton Hill. Empire and Bonaparte
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

William II. O'Brien. supreme chief sir knight
and Monet. Mo-
st. Tridsets. No S. had large and inter-
esti1E meeting. Five new members were admit
ted Doctor ]. 7 ShTaghsn and Edward Britton
o. ST. Leo's. No. IS, made a fraternai visit and
ADDRESSED the council. Responses in behalf OF
ST Bridcet's made bv " H Corc0ran G
:: Il; William Mansfield. r. Connor p J. Moy-
nihan. Brother Corcoran c. g X. says that St
kridsets. No. g. will subscribe 1900 to the
Father Mathew monument fund
The following committee Of Knights OF Father
Mathew has beer appointed by the Father
Mathew Monurnerf Association; The Reverend
James T. Coffey. ". II. OBrien p J. Moyni-
:. Bowdern. to visit the several councils in the
interest Of the Father Mathew monument The
reports from several councils are encouraging
and there is no doubt that all members will re-
fpond generously to this fund. One Of the finest
statues OF the great apostle Of temperance ever
cast in bronze will be erected in Forest Park
at a cost OF ss00Go This memorial will in the
generations to come. hand down with increased
sstren.th the cause for which Father Mathew
lahored and whose influence Is now worldwide
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

recent class. Ladies Chard and Collugan
pushing the worl. vigorously.
Crystal Hive is doing we'll Lady Alstatt dep
uty state COMMANDER is giving her energies in
their direction.
Anderson Hive is coming forward with rapid
strides and bids fair 20 soon be in the race Tor
the banner. A class Of fourteen WAS initiated
by the State commander.
ZenOb!a Hive, No. entertains friends once a
month with card party. a committee of ten
ladies defrsy all expenses. AZ inducsment
10 have a good audience each menlber who at
tends two successive meetings Is entitled TO
draw for her assessment to be paid.
Ad AstFa Hive made favorable impression
upon the large audience that gathered. despite
the inclement weather. to witness the initial So
cial event Sf this young hive. Every number on
the entertainment programme displayed talent
LADY BaiELe ; aDsenee through illness cccasione1
regret. and Lady Commander Rlsdou delivered
a short address. The hall. deliberately decorated
with the cOlOrs Of the orders. faEs. flowers. etc.
and the costumes Of the many young ladies and
their escorts presented fascinating picture
Light refreshments wero served by several OF
tho faithful lady bees. In compliance with the
numerous requests from anests present, another
programme Will be arranged for The future.
Queen Bee added fourteen members in the
cent class all young looking women. and the
state commander heartily received at the
review. Lady Mulkey.. commander. IL II
the prominent fTBteITIzi workers ia Missouri and
the Queen Bees proud Of her.
on Thursday evening. Jewel Hive held an in
tereztnr review: with large attendance Of
members and officers. The feature Of the eyeA-
ing was the visit and address by the state com.
mauder. The ladies have decided to do their
best hsIy increase the msmbsTship IN the next
thee months. and from present indcatI.Ds they
viii 70 far beyond the 100 mark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
CHESTER, Ill.

Mis-, erae. M.sloet ., E.s st. LOUIS 'pens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
BISHOP HAS TROUBLE.
Manager for Mexican Herrera Butts Into
Hard Game AT Seattle.

The San Francisco Bulletin says:
IL Is quite certain that tho chief of
police OF Seattle Will not allow the Me
Clelland-Herrera match 10 take place and
Tor the reason that it has not the right
political backing. "Bidly" Bishop In
uuced a Seattle attorney by the maine of
william Morris TO go to the front for him
III the matter OF permit, which was
eventually granted. Then Bishop sent
here for McCleland and proceeded 10
make other arrangements to have "A fight.
MS plans, however, have been shattered
And all because "Biddy' is up against A
political game too strong for him to
break
Frank Clancy, gambler and saloon
keeper-thr Dick Croker of Scattle-is
back to the fight game there. Clancy is a
ants.
Clancy did not relish the idea Of an out.
sider getting into the lighting game.
therefore when he heard that Chief
sullivan had granted Morris a permit he
al once waited upon the chief and de.
manded an explanation. II was then that
Chiei sullivan called In the Seattle sport
ing writer's and Informed them that upon
consideration he had decided not 10 allow
the Herrera McClellan1 fight to come off.
Bishop Is inclined to stay there and
hght II out. lie says Morris has as
much power as Clancy has lie saws
That his friend will go at once to the
mayor and insist upon permit Chief
sullivan says that II he does then he will
stop the hghting game for all time. II
certainly looks bad for the sport in the
future Unless Bishop can be called on
ne game VIII be as dead there as it Is IN
Portland. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
HANLON-YANGER
FIGHT TONIGHT.
Expected that the Contest Will be
One of the Best Ever Seen in
San Francisco.
NEITHER HAS Been DEFEATED.
Hanlob is Strong Favorite in the
Betting, the Odds Being Ten
TO Seven.

San Francisco Sept 29.-The postponed
fight between Eddie Hanlon and Benny
fangor will take place tonight at the
Mechanics Pavilion. A great deal of in
terest Is taken IN the hight here owing to
the result Of the last battle between the
two men neither Of whom has yet been
Knocked out in any of their encounters,
and owing to the fact that the last bat
Tie between them was one OF the best
exhibitions of boxing ever seen In this
city.
nanlon is a strong fayorite here at
odds OF 10 to I, with plenty OF money on
the long end. 1t Is expected however,
that before the hight comes on Hanlon' 5
adnerents viii be forced to give shade
better price unless something crops up in
the meantime To cause a huctuation IN
the other direction. The fight rs 20 be 20
ROUNDS, ana many lean 10 the opinion
that 1t VIII go the limit, Both men are
IN me condition ana the adherents of
both sides are fully confident that their
man Will win out.
Alex Greggains, who was behind Yam
ger In June, has been invited 10 second
MN again tonight but seems 10th to nc-
cept. A declinatlOn ON his part will bring
the veteran Billy Roach into the corner
Harry Foley viii second Hanlon as us
ual A large attendance is assured at the
contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
BATTING STREAK BY
LOCALS WON.
Gold Diggers Taken Into Camp by
A Score of Four to
Three.
PLAYED ERRoRLESS BALL.
New Pitcher for the Miners--Engle
Pitched for Home Crowd and Kept
Hits Scattered.

Although the local ball team was In
a somtwhat crippled condition yesterday
anerntiJr when they faced the Butte gold
dIggers again, they played snappy,
clean. errorloss game and got away with
the cords They did good work In the
field and when It came to batting they
had all their own way II was a case
Of dosiles and triples and run all the
way through Butte came close to max
ing things even In the ninth, but they
let the chance slip and the result was
that our side won. y two-bagger "A walk
and single nllcd the bases with Two men
out AMI /, looked dark for the local buncn,
Lynch shot bunt down to third and
Mm0t who was on that base, was
slow I'm getting away. The delay cost
the game as Hausen captured the ball
and touched the runner, bringing the
trouble TO an end.
Donahuc did not play yesterday, owing
10 crippled hand Second bag was coV-
cred by McNceley, who was moved In
bad mtt and took McNeeIeys position at
right Hanlcy was In middle and Tozer at
right In spite of these changes Salt
lake went into win and they won.
Butte introduced new twlrer In the
person Of one Martin. He did Very well
but the locals punched their hits lust
hight and he was destined to lose Engle.
shot the bondrrs for SAT- Lake. and al
though he was hit plenty he MANAGED to
keep them scattered, The summary fol-
lows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
HANLON Is FAVORITE.


a dispatch from San Francisco saws,
Betting ON the Hanlon- anger bout
which comes OIL here tonight mas taken
brisk turn within the pasI p hours.
~ present wagoTs on the ngnt are be-
ing made at odus OF 10 TO 5, with the To-
uai fgnter the favorite
Up TO today Odds as good as 10 to I
were freely gwen but since n number of
hght promoters and critics nave seen the
lnlcago LAD work out at his quarters they
believe Hanger has more than an even
chance with the local pride.
Ihis Is the cause of the cnange of odds
IN the betting ON the night ana at ring
side Nanger will have a host OF follow
Crs IL as good as even money Is obtain
able
At present both fighters are reported to
be in grand shape tor the coming encoun-
ter with each fighter sanguine that he
VIII carry on the Hons share Of the hon
ors
Followers Of Yanger believe his advan-
tage In ring gencraiship will help win the
bout for the Chicago lad.
Shrewd critics hgure that Hanlon being
n yOungster at the pugilistic game will
IN a moment OF excitement lose his htdu
when he faces Nanger in the ring, and
the little Italian. VINO always Is Az cool
as the proVerbial cucumber win land one
Of his terrific stomach punches which
have no more than one occasion won him
glory In the ring.
Hanlon. however Is getting all the
counsel bis friends can give him.
Whether II all will be of avail or not
remains to be seen and when the two
featherweights clash on the goth a battle
royal should ensuc.
Interest in the bout is running very
high
II Is becoming the all-absorhlng topic
In sporting circles throughout the city.
A crowd next in size to the Jeffries-
Corbett fight will see the little men DO
battle for hOnors,
The promoters Of the Hayes Valley
club, under whose auspices the bout takes
place, are planning to run excursions
from various points throughout the state
to the scene of the contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Sport Was superb and Races Won In
Straight Heats -Fayorites Won.

Cincinnati, Sept. 2S.--The Grand Circuit
meeting opened az Oakley park this after
noon under favorable auspices. The
weather was superb and the track mod
eratey fast The sport was first class,
though the five events which made up
the card were decided In straight heats.
Four faVortes won Summary.
The Horse Review, purse 5000. for g.
year-olds, trotters. three In five Ethers
Pride won three straight heats in 2:l5
2:l7h, 2lG. Baron Gale, Delight. j. n.
Blakemoro and Sporty also started.
2;li trot, purse 81 200 two In three-Dr.
Strong won two straight heats In 2;l0i4
2;09ls. Mary d. Marion Wilkes. Norman
b. Mckinley, Palm Leaf Belle Kuser
Fanfare and Dorothy Redmond also
The queen city purse, 5000 for 2.lo
trotters, three In fve-Jay McGregor
won three straight heats IN 2:l2h, 2:l2ia
2;l0ir. Kinney Lou. Lady Patohie, Patch
en- Maid, Kntrlnke O. Margaret Barth-
gate Cole Direct, Judge Green and Annie
Dillon also started.
2:25 pace. purse 1900, two IN three
Directum Miller won two straight heats
In 2i0b, 2,il Dutch Mowry, Ethel Mack
Lady May. Margaret w, Angus Pointer,
Stein, Doctor n. Jimmy O. Mary Gordon,
Wilson Girl and Line 'OGold also started.
2;il race, purse $1,000 two In three
Jessie won two straight heats In 209ih.
2;llA. Mr.. Marvin, Lazarre Illinois Sttp-
ulator and Cascade Dove also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
BACK In WASHINGTON.
President Returns After an Alb.
sence of Thirteen Weeks.

Washington, Sept. 2S-After an alb
sence of 10 weeks spent at oyster Bay,
President Roosevelt returned to Wash
ington today. His special train arrived
at o'clock this afternoon. The presi-
dent was accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, Miss Alice Roosevelt and other
members of the family, and by Private
Secy.Loeb. The president was greet
ed by several hundred people, who
cheered when he entered his carriage
He also was met by Postmaster Gen
eral Payne, Col. Symons, superinten-
dent of public buildings and grounds,
Chief Wilkie and the secret service and
by other public officials. The president
and family drove direct to the White
House. The trip from New York was
uneNentful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through tho COLI
umns Of your paper II there is any per-
son who has used Green's August Flower
for the cure OF Indigestion. Dyspepsia
and Liver Troubles that has not been
cured and we also mean their results
such as sour stomach fermentation OF
food. habltual costiveness. nervous dys-
pepsia, headaches respondent feelings
sleeplessness-ln fact, any trouble con-
nected with the stomach or llver2 This
medicine has been sold for many years IN
all civilized countries, and we wish to cor.
respond with you and send you one Of our
books free OF cost. II YOU never tried
August Flower try a 25-cent bottle FIRST
We have never known Of it's failing, 10
20, something more serious IL the matter
with you. The 25-cent size has Just been
introduced this year. Regular size Is
cents, At all druggists.
q. q. GREEN. Woodbury.. N, J,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
Nearly everybody is
at II now,

roar and fighting had begun i'm the
hall, Mr.. Ketchum attempted to with
draw his name and had his clothing lit
ertally torn from his body by his par
tisans, who attempted to drag him
from the room to prevent his with
drawal. In the street Mr., Ketchum
tainted.
The noise of the riot drew the police
to the hall and they charged down
the center aisle, clubbing right and
left, forcing the delegates into their
seats and separating those who were
fighting.
Mr.. Woodruff was drawn into .he
personal encounters and was roughly
handled, Several men were badly
bruised. At a conference held earlier
In the evening Mr.. Elliott had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29

Morris park today. He and his stable
companion. Ilanique, were favorites I'm
the betting, closing at to 5. w. G.
was second. Six good 2-year-olds faced
Man went out to make the pace and as
The Held came in sight at the head OF
the stretch he was leading by length.
lie gradually Increased his lead TO the
nnish and won by four lengths. Armenia
by a head from For Luck. Lady Amelia,
the favorite, cut out the running to the
dip, where she stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
DR.. Kerr Gray Dead.

New York Sent 29.-Dr, Kerr Gray
originator of the Society for the Sunday
Evening Dress Service. has been found
dead In bed at Edinburgh, where he had
BEEN spending short vacation, cables
the London correspondent OF the Herald.
His most noted work was In connection
with st, Georges chapel of which he was
the Incumbent Troubled over the small
ness Of his congregation he appealed 10
fashionable Mayfair TO come to the ser
vice In the attire In which It had dlned
the service being timed to suit the ways
Of society Thereafter there was rows of
diamonds and stately ranks Of shining
shirt-fronts occupying the pews The min
lister was high In tho regard of the thea
trlcal world and numerous popular ac-
tresses sang in his choir,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29

Mrs Jefferson Davis
a Howell and was married Mr. Davis when eighteen
MS being
president
young wife dying while still
her marriage In lS Mr. married
year he was elected but resigned 1916
wounded
went TO live at their Brehed
band in Washington United
Mrs Davis made Of the acunnances which
Since the death OF her husband she has lived hotel
though she good deal Of
but one living child Mrs l. A. Hayes Springs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
81" JOB FOR VARSITY.
tl nvn'h Eleven to Play boulder Foot.
va" cam AT Denver on saturday

yor. y football team representing tho r,n,-
un.y,1sl. colorado at Boulder. and me
the rrIl.E or Utah eleven, will meet on
and fr,r,, oii at Denver on Saturday next
pix XXI "u accounts the local crowd OF
Coggs Do announcement was as r nn shf ~,
would ~ i'".neS last night that his team
dor rrl colorado to tackle The Roul.
The GgISgr, n. d. Wright, manager Tor
asking f1, olo team, wired Mr.. Holmes
DID MT fskoo same on that date, and II
Trtta a = decision to go 800 "e'0"s ana
be consIJort NAT the Varsity boys would
recopnjs.9, 2eoly handicapped was at once
Same aGd l g 9nl they decided to 20 Just the
selves pogsli1e lne best account or them.
M r, W.T. so iar but II was thougbt thagi
viii spapG VsIld do the boys good They
nf Bcny,i sunday In taking in the sights
Mondav 'r and will leave for home ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
TIM wooDRUFF's SLATE.
1t Was Smashed at n Riotous Pol.
itical Meeting at BROOKLYN.

New York, Sept. 2S.--Af;er one OF
the most riotous scenes ever enacted
In political meeting In Brooklyn, the
Republic an county slate made by for
mer Lleut.-Gov. Timothy L. Woodruff
was smashed tonight and Henry bel
den ketchum was nominated for dis
trlct attorney OF Kings Souaty in place
Of George F. Elliott, who was Mr..
Woodrun's candidate.
While the convention was In an up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
AM. TIN PLATE MILLS.
VIII All Start Up Manufacturing
Tin for Export.

Newcastle, Pa. Sept. 2S,-Notices
were posted at the tin mills here today,
announcing that on Thursday next all
the plants of the American Tin Plate
company will begin manufacturing tin
for the export trade, under which the
tonnage men will all suffer a per cent
reduction in wages. This follows the
agreement made some time ago he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
Dynamiting Sheen.

White Sulphpr Springs, Mont, Sept.
S-Dynamiters are at work among
the docks Of sheep grazing In this
county, A band belonging to the Fort
Land and Livestock company was
frightened away by the suffering of
the fuse and escaped the charge of dy-
Mantle when II exploded. This is the
second attempt of the kind, and It Is
believed to be n phase of the conflict
between cattlemen and sheepmen. A
week ago number OF sheep We're
killed by the dynamiters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29

found of either of the two men was a
human foot, which had been torn off
the leg close TO the ankle
The two unfortunate men We're seen
by their COMPANIONS to enter the mag
azine, and a few minutes later the fear
full explosion shook the mine
The exact cause of the explosion will
probably never be known, but it is
thought the men were engaged in at
taching giant caps to the fuses and In
crimping one OF the caps II exploded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
Hurt by Premature Discharges

Baker City, Or, Sept. 2S.-Sam Sheri-
dan, Silas Sheridan. william Howell
and man whose name Is not given
were injured by premature explosion
at the Bonanza mines, 20 miles east of
Whitney, this morning. The men light
ed a battery of charges, which. owing
to defective fuse, exploded before the
men were out of harms way. None of
the men were fatally injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
Didn't Know Rifle Was Loaded

Tucson. Ariz., Sept, 2s.--Ernest Phelps
Of Carthage, Mo. a health seeker. aged
20 years, accidentally shot himself with
a rifle today the ball entering the alb
domen and inflicting Serious, II not ia
tai, injuries Phelps did not know the
rifle was loaded and was leaning on the
barrel when 1t was discharged. He Is
said to be Of prominent family in Car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
RUHLIN.CARTER DRAW.
Big Fellow from Akron Could Not Whip
The Kid In Six Rounds.

Philadelphia. Sept. Skid Carter and
Gus Ruhlin fought a hard six-round draw
bout tonight at the Washington Sporting
the six rounds, but Ruhlln eVened mat
ters by giving the most punishment
In the fourth round Carter was sent
to the iloor and he took the count and
IN the sixth round Carter struck Rub.
lin a singing blow which cut the latter
under the right eye. Rubin weighed 1914
pounds and Carer l1lla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
Tank Destroyed by Landslide,

Vancouver 3. c.. Sept. 2s.---One OF the
new semitic tanks IN process OF construc.
ton AT English bay was partially de.
stroyed today by d landslide. Heavy
tlmbers were smashed into matchwood
and the tank wrecked by huge stones
from an overhanging bank which had
been undermined by recent rains The
slide Is over 100 feet long. The dam
age Is estimated to exceed So. 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-29
American League.
Championship Rail.

bali Ti""urt SEPT &.--The Pittsburg base
haep, champions OF the National
then vnl'' tonight for Boston. where
nine r5m ' ON thursday begin a series OF
WIG with the Boston team na ", a,l,
Tbr e oi ne American league.
Season s, rIu~ a. arranged for the post-
Z and yes follows: At Boston. Oct
Tbe rI1{ al Pittsburg, Oct 5. g. and s
the cb',,wr winning five games will be given