davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT THE CASINO.

Special music will be rendered by
the First Regiment Orchestra at two
concerts to be given at the Casino this
afternoon and evening. Selections will
be given from both light and grand
opera under the direction of Scott
Cameron. THE Bohemian Girl" The
Runaway Grit" and The Singing Girl
will figure extensively in the pro-
grammes of music. The Casino restau-
rant will be open and refreshments will
be served in the rathskeller.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

II is just 100 years since Robert En-
met. in the twenty-siEth year Of his
age. vas hanged IN Kllmainhan jail.
in dublin. for loyalty 70 his country
but what was construed as treason 70
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-20

beard Wants to Be Sheriff.
Columbus, Ga, Sept. 19.-J. A. Beard.
ex-chief of police, tonight announced
for sheriff of Muscogee county against
E. F. Roberts, the present incumbent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
RT. REV. ABEL LEONARD.

the bar serving for term upoa the SUI
preme bench, The Bishops no,her
Jeanette Reeves was the daughter Of a
prominent Kentucky planter, and lis
grandfather Leonard was captain in
the regular army serving With credit
IN the war Of 1872 Bishop l.eonnrd's
great grandfather was the Rev. Abel
Leonard, u, D.. pastor Of the congre.
Eauonal church al Woodstock, a., in
lni ana during the Revolutionary
war General Washington gent manu-
script letter (stll preserved in the
iamilD 10 Dr. Leunard's CONGREGATION
requesting his release that the general
might appoint DR. Leonard ms chaplain.
Bishop Leonard Is otherwise highly
connected with Colonial historic p6r-
sons, and his English ancestry was
among the nobility lie was married
October q, 1875. to Miss Flora I.
Thompson of Sadalia, Mo, and they
have had six children. Ada Cameron.
Sallic Thompson, Abel (died MAY a.
1890 Robert Iaverett Dorothy and
Margaret with the exception noted
all survive
Bishop Leonard Is a much beloved
man, not only among members OF his
own faith and order but ia highly
esteemed and respected by his fellow
time and energies constantly IN the up
building OF the Episcopal caurch In the
far west, ana Of late years has Travelled
great deal IN the furtherauce OF the
work Of the church. Always OF a self
sacrificing nature, and in fact never
thinkinp Of himself ne has been untlr-
ing In effort TO advance the cause of
the faith regardless OF the drafts upon
his health and vital energies The de-.
monds of the large mission have been
very eXactng ana the incessant dc.
mand upon all OF his energies finally
weakened his originally strong physical
constitution until he fell a victim TO the
prevailing scourge, typhoid fever
He was first taken alex "a month ago.
but at the time 10 was believed the
trouble was only the grin. However
! IN less than two weeks his physicians
/ Dr3. Bower and Bascnm decided thu
! Bishop had typhoid. and az his own re-
/ quest be was removed to St Mnry'f
! hospital whore ne steadily grew worse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
THE STORY
OF
THE YEAR
1908
In
SALT LAKE
AND
UTAH.
THE MYTHICAL AMERICAN,


A continental hotelleeper recently
confided the following story TO a friend
of mine: Some years ago AFTER
Queen Victoria had been staying az
certain hotel. wealthy American
called on the proprietor and slgniiled
his desire to sleep. II II could be man
aged, in the same apartment, the same
bed, and If possible the sage bedclothes
as those which had held the sacred per-
son Of her majesty before they had been
sent TO the wash, Money was no OBJ
Ject to HIM what would II cost?
THE hotel proprietor was equal to the
occasion He thought 1t could be ar
ranged for G2O a bargain was struck
on these terms The millionaire duly
arrived and retired to the royal couch.
No doubt he thoroughly enjoyed his
nights rest. ana the prospect Of sub
sequently cicctrifyng his friends with
the story Of his regal experience. ms
pleasure must have been somewhat
marred when he discovered later on
that her Britannia majesty always ira
veled with her own bed and bedding -
London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
lust RUN ACROSS"

some people make an lnteligen;
study Of food and get on the right track
tpurc fo0O others are uucky enough TO
stumble uuon the right way cut OF tho
difficulty lust as Philia. young woman
did
She says II had suffered terribly
from nervous indigestion. everything
seemed 10 digagrec with me and was
on the point OF starvation when one
day | happened 10 run across a DEM
onstrutlon Of Postum Food Coffee at
one of the biz stores here
~ took q sample home and n sample
OF Crane Nuts as well and there tried
them again and found they agreed with
me perfectly For months made
them my main diet ana as the result
am restored 10 my former perfect
health and can cat everything | want
TO-
when ! spoke to my physician about
Grape Nuts he said II is a most cx-
ceilcnt food " Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason,
Look for the famous little book, "The
Road to MELVILLE In every package OF
both Postum and Grape MUS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
SEW DINING ,ERvioE Us cans.
Walters Go Through Coaches serving Pass.
cngcrs On PENNSYLVANIA Lines

An elaboration Of dining service for
travellers original with the Pennsyl-
Nanla Lines, is announced as only one
Of several innovations looking to the
stlll greater convenience of patrons Of
that railway system There is also 10
be an extension OF that feature on the
Pennsylvania Lines known as the din
ng-car service Ia carte by which the
passenger pays FOR Just what is ordered
and which has won such approval from
travellers over the Pennsylvania Sys-
tenn
Train No. 6 leaving Chicago for the
East over the Fl Wayne route at ll;tj
?. m. and Western Express No. 8 leav-
ing pittsburg 900 q. M for Chicago via
the Fl Wayne have a la cate service in
the dlning-cars for Breakfast and
luncheon, Dinner Is served table d'hote
ON those trains
The new service originated by the
Pennsylvania system provides that cof-
fec ma sandwiches be served by wait
ers going through the coaches during
meal hours, so that passengers may
enjoy those refreshments without leay-
Ing their seats,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
The Monroe Doctrine.

"What Is the Monroe Doctrine,
NV fnther2' asked the child,
And as the father closed his book,
Approvingly he smiled.
"ThatR right my son. I'm glad 10 see
Your mind with questioning stirred;
what Is the Monroe Doctrlne2
IN tell you in a word
lie fixed his eyes upon the floor,
His thoughts to concentrates
And then he cast them M, as though
The ceiling We're a slate,
And on it's face he hoped to find
The definition writ
what Is the Monroe Doctrine?
Now, let me think Bit
He took the glasses from his nose,
And polished them with care,
And then he tapped his forehead, and
Got up aud changed his chair.
"The Monroe DoCtrine--Wen, my son,
You must be on your guard
In stating Il, but | should say
What makes you breathe so hard2'
At last when he had been assured
His son would breathe no more,
He set his brains TO work anew.
And rose and paced the floor.
THE Monroe Doctrine Is. my child
Wen, It's rule he said
His eye fell on the clock. Here, boy,
you run right or 20 hodn
William Wallace Whltelock IN
Munsey's Magazine.
This may be amusing and yet Il has
It's pathetic side. the desire for knowl-
edge I'm child e. as natural as the de-
sire Tor food and it Is the parents duty
| TO satisfy IT,
Instead OF sending the child of to
! bed, join our Encyclopaedia club now
| forming and secure the new American
lied Encyclopedia Britannica which
viii tell about the Monroe Doctrine and
100000 topics besides. DO 1t now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE W0R *.
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digested
Some stomaths Must Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature of the food or the con-
diton Of the stomach. Is not dlRested,
h worse than no food at all This 10
n true statement as far as 1t goes and
great mnuy dyspeptlcs go only THIS iar
with their reasoning They argue WIN
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do the work given them, they
must be given less work In other words
they must be starved. IL would he
lust as sensible for business man who
is unable 10 do all his own work to cut
down his business to his own capacity
az il is FOR man to starve himself To
relieve his stomach, The sensible
business man employs help and goes
forward with his business Likewise
The sensible dyspeptic viii employ help
for his stomach and give his body prop
en- norishment
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually
90 the work assigned to them They
relieve weak and ovcrburdened stom-
achs Of great portion of digestive
action Their component parts are
Identical with those of the digestive
fluids and secrctions of the stomach
and they simply take up the grind ana
carry ON the work Just the same as
good. strong, healthy stomach would
do IL.
on this account Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural IN their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural on violent disturbance In
the stomach on bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the noriehmcnt con-
tained I'm what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance OF the body
Los enm al ~ h
cd than that employed by many suffer-
ors from weak stomachs, by this means
body and brain get all the good, nutri-
tiuus. food they need and the man Is
properly noruished and equipped To
carry on his work ana perform his
duties. lie could not possibly be- In
proper working condition by starving
him self or employing some new fam
Eled, insufficient food that does not con
tain enough nutriment for a-year-old
baby. A strong man doirA strong work
must he properly fed ana this applies
10 the brain MS wei as the body,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, by reliey-
ing the stomach Of IT, work, enable II
10 recuperate ana regain It's normal
health and strength, Nature repair,
the worn and wasted tissues just as eh,
heals and knits the bone Of broker
limb, which Is OF course not used durlns
the process OF repair
Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol
sale by all druggists az 30 cents hos
and they are the one article that th'
druggist does not try TO sell somethini
in the place OF that's lust as good.
Their unedunlifed merit and success
and the universal demand for them hol
placed them within the reach OF ever!
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
BEING RICH SHE COULD.

Or George f. Shrady tells CT wp-
man whom he charHctenaos as deserv-
ing Of some sort OF a medal.
'Sne was afraid that an ineidious dis
ease had laid hold OF hcr." said Dr.
shra1y and she want 4 ouch an cx-
animation made az would settle TIVE
question Such an examination. n mad f,
by eXperts, would cost her several hun
dred dollars,
$50 she applied for life Insurance
amounting to 100000 As she IL a wo-
man Of great wealth ma could easily
pay the premium on such larcA polcy.
the insurance ptoule sent physicians Ia
ncr who made a thorough examination
into her health They reported favor
ably, and tho Insurance company was
ready 10 issue the large policy.
"Then the woman her mind nj rest
regarding her physical condition. calm
ly remarked that she had changed hos
mind and did not want the Insurance.
Clever h2'-New York Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
BISHOP LEONARD
RAPIDLY SINKING.
Doctors This Morning Give Up All
Hope Of Recovery Of EpiSco'
pal Divine.
IS IN THE GRASP OF TYPHOID.


The Right Rev. Abicl Leonard, blsh-
Oh OF SAT- Lake Hes at ST. Marks hos-
pital At the point OF death TbN morn-
ing he rapidly became worse and the
attendlus physicians gave Up all hope
Of his recovery However as Is some
times the case with typhoid fever there
is fighting chance ION NE ana his
many friends 10 this city ana else
where. irrespective Of creed or class,
trust that he may rally from the sink
ing spell that Is almost always roga,d-
ed as the forerunner OF death.
The Right Rev Abel Loonnrd, $. r
D., was bern at Fayette Mo, June 20,
isis. re received his early education in
the school established in Fayette at an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02

From this institution he was graduated
In June, 1873. On June 20, 1873, MT
Leonard was ordained deacon Oy tue
Rt. Rev, Charles +. Robertson, d. -,
bishop OF Missouri, IN the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION, New York CITY lie
returned at once 10 Missouri, his nauNe
state and began his ministerial Work
IN Calvary church, sedalia, Mo- NOV. T.
1873 In company With the present plsl-
op OF Central Pennsylvania tpr. Ia. Oh
IN st. Mary's church. Fayette Mo"
where both had been baptized and con
ilrmcd He was ordained priest by
Bignop Robertson Mr. Leonard resided
for cight years in Missouri, holding seV"
era important positions IN that dlo-
ceSe. IN 1881 he became rector Of Tiln-
ity church, Atchison Kan" and held
that important and growing work until
d was elevated TO the episcopa.e In
1855. While residing IN Kgnsas Nj
Leonard had place upon nearly every
m ouaut committee in the diocese. as
wei as bnins d an OK the eastern con
vocation aud clerical deIu y % the n
cfal convention ON Jan 25. 1855 he
was consccratnd bishop OF he mission
AIRY district Of Nevada end Utah, In
Christ church 81, Louis Aio.. By a
commission consisting NJ Bishops Vail
Tuttlc aud Perry assisted by six other
bishops The bishop Of Wyoming and,
Idaho preached the sermon on that in
terestlng occasion Bishop lie nard re-
ccivcd The dcgrie OF doctor Of sacred
theology from HIS alma mater, the Cen
ergl Theological seminary At the gem
oral convention of 1895 his already 'argo
field Of labor was Increased by the ad-
dtion to bis care OF the oversight Of the
missionary district OF western Colorado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles are
cured by Or. Bo-san-ko's Pie Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors soc jar, at Druggists, or sent
by mail. Treatise free. Write me
about your case, DR.. Bosanko, Phi,a,.
Pa.
For sale by z. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
A MORAL THAT FAILED.

At the recent meeting of Partisan
temperance society three guinea pigs
were inocuated with various forms of
alcohol and one with nice pure water
and then put away till the end of the
meeting. when the lecturer brought
thine out again triumphantly to show
the shocking results Of alcohol. Most
unfortunately. however the only III
guinea pig was the teetotal one and
the moral was simply shocking .-Liv-
nrnnnl Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02

carly day, and also In the preparatory
department Of Washington university,
81. Louis. He entered Dartmouth col
lege, Har err H. H.. In the fall Of 1856,
and graduated therefrom in June, 1870.
Mr. Leonard then determined on the
Christian ministry, and was received as
candidate for orders in the Episcopal
church by Bishop Robertson of MIS-
souri,. beginning his theological studies
al the General Theological seminary,
New York city in September 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
BLOOD POISON

is the worst disease on earth, yet the
easiest to cure WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO, Many have pimpies
spots on the skin, sores In the mouth,
ulsers, falling hair. bone pains, catarrh
don't know II is BLOOD POISON Send
to DIR BROWN, gSj Arch St. Phladei-
phla, Penn. for BROWNS BLOOD
Cure. $500 per bottle; lasts one month
Sold In Salt Lake only by +. c. Schramm
First South and Main SITS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
A WESTERN CHILD HE WAS.

4 western boy OF years and his
parents We're visiting the famous old
Corps Hin hurying ground m Boston,
and the father had said
"rhis rs cops Hin ccmetey Harry
'And Is this whore they bury all the
copsg' asked the boy in all seriousness.
-Llppincotts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
ABSURD.

Suppose" said friend who had
been reading Enoch Arden, that you
went away ON sea voyage and came
back and found that your wife had
married another manT'
That's an absurd proposition. Hem
rletta would never be 80 careless as TO
let me go away on sea voyage. -
Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02

IL will be found
within the pages OF
the Christmas News,
10 be issued Satur-
day, Dec. 10. our
mining, real estate.
manufactures, and
all our industries.
1t win be print
ed on heavy paper,
and lnclosed within
beautifully colored
covers. Retail price
l5c. In magazine
form 2bc. including
domestic postage,
Foreign l0c extra.
Special rates to
dealers and agents.
. A rare holiday
souvenir of Salt
Lake to send away
ia friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02

well to know that Foley's Honey and Tar
Is the greatest throat and lung remedy II
cures quickly and prevents serious re-
suits from cold. Sold by Johnson.Pratt
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
OUR PRICES.
TEETH EXTRACTED
UNION DENTAL CO..

Is positively the only Dental Firm that
has a skilled and experienced spe-
cialist for each OF the branches
or dentistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-02
PERMANENTLY LOCATED

Financially Responsible. Our reference,
Your Bunk All work positively guaran.
teed, Expert specialists, insuring perfect
work. Painless extraction or no pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

whom The tunnel r-s1sportation IS 20 be con-
6uc-ed-ar answer whfca seemingly sets at rest
tae ruuo-s about control by either the Dels-
ware. Laclawarna and Western Railroad or the
Erie, O. by beth together II reply 10 e ques-
ri0- Is 20 the security Ct the foundations Of the
-E--e-. -e sale plainly thar L. was designed for
light electric traction and that no screw piIi1g
support was required. as il VIII be for the Penn
Fylra-is Railroad tunnel through which heavy
trains q Pullman cars VIII be drawn by electric
motors weighing hundred tons or more each
The tra15c -n The trolley car tubes would. he
said. not exceed IN weight that OF the Manhat-
-ar Elevated Railroad. and the margin Of safety
vas great many times larger. The cars used.
re declared would be constructed Of materials
Impossible 90 burn and there would be no posi-
t---ry q accidents. Travel VIII be far safer. he
declared. .E the tunnel than OF Broadway sur
face or Manhattan elevated cars.
These declarations we're supplemented within
tV-e--y-1ou- hours by the Incorporation II New
Jersey n The operating company. This is pre-
'.-r-lary 70 the Incorporation Of the same COM
ps-y l- The state Of New-T York, according 70 the
terms q -he franchise under which the company
engaged ln constructing the tunnel is operating.
and This f-ct IS 1ccerted fl many quarters
p-oCf t-ar The constructing corporation regards
'1e success cf rs plans as now assured
N-. EcAdc-z reasons for believing tha- the
construction cf The south tube VIII proceed much
more rapidly ;haI The best work OF the laCt year
or tre north tube are apparently well founded
Tie cid SL-e.8 used by The company which
Fed -0 crVe he north tunnel 10 completion
has been used by the present company, notwith-
Standing -Le faC- that "a greatly improved device
ms been created. This prosecution q the work
WIN The old shield IS accounted fer by the fact
ff-- as b. is ~ somewhat larger diameter than
me tunnel -ube, f-ti-g over the outer end Of the
ia-fel lke the larger portion u a telescope tube
e.e a sai er section. 70 was rather difficult and
ca ge-ols tc attempt The substitution q another
&. POM where there Was comparatively little
Bod matter L.lrees The top q tie tube aid the
ti,'- -t-s- t=e- ~ 0oter aboI7.
% "a l.-r- u tho workings - The last year the
A-i-s--e=s ~ -he --t ETe- bed above the top OF
'-- t-Ie --es -ot c1rledo1 ten 1eet and the con-
f- -t--o- ~ EeT e--cf- and the removal Of the
UT t'.-er such conditions would have been a
p@--.9-s Cul---1z--r- FThel rock was encoun-
ie- scc1 a-ter the new company began work
ne DC shield aad 70 he altered ID order 10 rem
~ x suitable Tor drilling and blasting outside
4e chamber used foT Advancing the tunnel in
..lt s-lL previously encountered. This operation
Or alllcDlt and resulted. al one stage CT the
.-eFisEir-g, % flooding the advanced airlock
I--- ne SHED, ard csuscd considerable ce-
- After nary difficulties had been overcons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

work at all stages is performed in compressed
air at a pressure just sufficient to counterbaI-
ance the pressure Of the water above. This
pressure varies according to the depth Of the
water to be kept back. the maximum being
thirtysix pounds to the equare inch above the
normal air pressure at the sea level The men
work IN this pressure in three hour shifts and
only two watches day. Only those sound Of
lungs and Of good heart action allowed to
work at all IN the maximum pressure. Every
precaution against impure atmosphere is
taken. The lanterns and mules which were
used by the old company, and which greatly
vitiated the air, have been entirely discarded
under the present management. and the bends"
a species Of paralysis that prevailed TO an
alarming extent and resulted in many fatalities
under the old regime. is now comparatively rare
among the men. there having been no fatal case
within the year.
The method Of excavating and lining the tuu-
ue is interesting, Notwithstanding the simplicity
Of both operations The doors Of the compart-
uents O. the shield having been opened. it Is
pushed forward into the comparatively soft mud
twenty-five inches. the displaced material enter
ing its compartments. The men within the air
lock then remove the material and, when the
interior OF the shield is clear. a number Of the
arc shaped sections Of cast iron lining taken
forward and rtveted or bolted into connection
with the previously constructed tube in the form
Of q ring OF width equal 20 the length Of the
shove. Thus every advancement Of the shield.
with the structure. work which follows. adds
about two feet to the completed tunnel. When
working IN rock, however, drilling, blasting and
clearing away the debris Of the blast in front Of
the shield necessarily precede the shove The
projections Of the men while at this work are
the rocky wall beside and beneath them. as well
as in front, and the peak OF the shield above
Only about eight hundred feet Of the north
tube remains TO be completed, and not more than
seventy-1ve Of that is complicated with rock.
whereas during the last year eight hundred
feet nearly all II rock. has been built The
tube. from the working shaft in Jersey City TO
that in New-York. is /, 900 feet long. The work
men are now approximately under the outer end
Of the White Star Line steamship pier. on the
New-York side Of the river. something Ike sew
enty-fve feet beneath the surface OF The water.