davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
NO MORE FIGHTS HERE.
Captain Burbldge Says They win
Have to "Cut N Cut"

As n result Of Days fake work last
night. Captain Burbidge has announced to
the fighters that they viii have to go
elsewhere to pull of their mills.
I'VE have had enough fake contests
here, sald Captain BurbIdge TO News"
reporter this morning, "and promoters
will have TO cut II OUT
This means that there Is nothing doing
so far as the Clifford-English bout is con-
cerned. ana both boSs will have to lool,
elsewhere for matches.
Manager Kelley OF the Shamrock Hluh
stated that he gave DAILY his portion OF
the receipts. less ~ paid 10 Jacobs and
Price 'At first | did not intend TO give
him a cent" said Kelley, but finally
concluded II would be better to give him
the money and let him get away than TO
have him here ! was bumped good and
not get ID harder"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter will be found 10 be entire
ly different from and superior to the
usual run OF food articles, in that every
Item Is a nugget Of culinary wisdom and
emmently practical Conducted by
Katherine KurtS, Marquette Building,
Chicago. to whom all inquiries should
be addressed All rights reserved W
Banning Co., Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Pacific Coast League.
Events az Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, Aug 3.--Followlng Is a
summary OF today's racing at the Mea-
dows.
Five furones-Els Glen won Sallie
Goodwin second; Pat O'Ran third. Time,
1:0lh.
Five and a half furlongs- Resigned
won George Berry second Col Bogey
third Time, ITO
seven furlongs-Ca won; Brown
Prince second; Gladiator third. Tine,
1891.
one mile-Royalty won; Goldhnder sec
ond |. o. L. third, Time, l.4ls.
Five furlongs--Col Van won; Mac
Flecnoe second Goddess Of Night third.
Time 1901,
Seven furlongs-M ountebank won; VI
truda second. George Dewey third. Time,
LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

mon that legislators rcsorted TO CUES
tionable methods ana criminal acts by
accepting money from those who were
interested in certain legislation, IL Is
further the impression tina, these mat
tiers have not been probed TO the bot
tom. HJ
I'VE now charge you TO make a thor
ough investigation OF these matters
against the legislative branch OF the
state government, as well as against all
bride .giyers, and II any one is believed
TO be guilty so as TO warrant u con-
victlon, you should bring In bill or
an indictment against him. No good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
MISSOURI nooDLlNG,
Special Grand jury Impanelled to
Inyestipate Matter.

jefferson city No, Aug. "A special
grand jury 10 inquire into legislative
Doodle was impanelled today by Judge
HAZEL. In the course OF his charge
TO the Jury. Judge Hazell said.
"rhe Impression widely prevails in
this state that dishonesty was practiscd
In certain measures pending before tho
Legislature, that sand-bageing' was IN
dulged In. that hold-ups' were COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

citizen should submit timely and quiet.
~ TO such proceedings MS ave charged
against the legislators and others"
Representative Richard j.. Collins OF
st Louis. who rs thought to know some-
thing about race track legislation, was
the first witness examined
Col William II. Phelps John II. Car
roll and Fred Fleming have been SUM-
moned Phelps wired that he would be
IN Jefferson city Thursday and VIII 20
from here 20 S. Louis where he viii
nrohably 30 before the 81 Louis grand
jury.
carroll has not yet been located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Drowned in the Mississippi.

Davenport, Ia, Aug 3--Agnes Rodili-
Gus, 10 years old; Lily Rogilous, aged l5
and Otto LundQuist, 10 years, old OF
Moline, and David Rodilous, ~, OF
Chicago, We're drowned IN the Mississip-
pI river tonight while boat-rIding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Ready for Race.

Bristol. r. l., Aug 3-Completely fitted
out FOR her great contest with the Sham
rock III, the Reliance left her builders
works today and proceeded down the bay
10 Newport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
RalsIn Luncheon Cake.

Cream one cup Of granuated sugar ana
one tablespoonful Of butter together, add
one we'll beaten egg and a scant three
quarters Of a cup OF sweet milk Sift
one and half cups Of -four with one
teaspoonful Of baking powder and half
level tcaspoonful ot salt three times add
carefully TO the first mixture beat thor
oughly TO this mixture add one cup %
seeded and chopped raislns which have
been well Toured. This may be baked ~
q loaf of gem mans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Mrs. McKinley's Uncle Dead.

Canton. Ohio, Aug. S.-Joseuh Sax
ton aged 70 years the last surviving
uncle Of Mrs Mckinley. died today of
ceNbrium anemae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Plum shortcake.

Silt together three cups Of -four with
three level teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der and half level teaspoonful Of salG
rub into this three large tabespoonfuls OF
butter. add enough sweet milk TO make
slack dough, mix lightly and turn into
a well-noured moulding board divide into
two portions and pat into cakes one inch
about 81 minutes. Take from the oven.
split carefully with q heated knife and
butter lightly. mi with red or blue plum8
that have been peeled and the stones re-
moved This makes a very delicious
shortcake and n new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
coNDIE JoLTED HARD.
"THE MAIN EVENT"

Then came the main event-the fake
that is entitled 20 first place among all
the frauds that have been committed here
In the name OF pugillsm. first place be-
cause, In view Of recent connterfets, IL
was going 10 be so absolutely genuine.
il WAS 10 cast In shade forever all pre-
vious ring battles here. Mulycy was to
be shot down the toboggan slide Of for
getfuness into the pond OF eternal obi-
Won BY the power Of the lustrous glow
that was to shine forth from the diadem
or the only Shamrock club in the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Benefit to Nichols Family.

Spokane. Aug. s-About 1900 was
raised from the sale OF tickets for the
benefit given to the family II the late
featel the Angels Grand stand plays
were numerous on both sides Attend
ance, III Score: r. II. e.
spokane ,.,,ss.,s.ss' s's's'.'sss' ~
Los Angeles .......,...,...,. IL I
atteries-Dainmann. Leibhart and
Balusky; strlckett Cannon House
bolaar and Nhitpay IfmnIra Warner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Coffee Fingers,

Cream together one scant cup OF but
ter with one cup OF light brown sugar
and cream into this the yolk OF one egg
add two teaspo0nfuls Of cloves and ne
tablespoonful Of ground cinnamon to this
mixture add one cup OF m0lasses, slft
together four cups Of -four and four level
teasp0onfuls OF baking powder and add
10 the first mixture alternately with the
one cup Of cold coffee, and lastly add one
scant cup Of raislns well dredged with
-four Bake In finger roll pans and put
together with chocolate royal Icing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League
TODAY'S GAMES,
NHMSWl

Los Angeles at Tacoma.
San Francisco AZ Spokane.
Helena az Seattle
Salt Lake at Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04

Cream Of Potato Soup
Hot Veal Loaf Brown Sauce
Plain Rolled Potatoes
Dreamed Cabbage Dreamed Peas
Cucumber jelly Salad
Blue Berry Short cake F0amy sauce
coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Menus for Next Four Days.

Menus for Next -Four Days.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
WASHINGTON iced
Cereal Cream
Egg IN Tomato Shells
p, ,,,n Dreamed New c Potatoes
LUNCHEON.
Sliced cold Boiled Tongue
Sliced Cucumbers
White Bread and Butter
Cocoa
DINNER.
PURGE OF Turnp
Roast Beef Pan Gravy
Flaked Potatoes
Creaued New Corn
Boiled Caulhower, Butter Sauce
Tomato Jelly Salad
Junket with Cream TpI Coffee
fF
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Iced Cherries
Cereal Cream
Creamod Fish Layonnaise Potatoes
Toast Coffee
LuNcHEo ON.
Clam Chowder
Pop Overs Fruit Chocolate
DINNER.
Juenne Soup
Roast Chicken, Glblet Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Egg Plant
Creamed New Turnips
Pepper and Lettuce Salad
Iced Fruit Cheese Waters
Coffee
FRIDAY.
BasAkFAsT.
Red Plums
Cereal Cream
scalloped Eggs Potatoes flashed
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Fritters
Berry Mullins Fruit Gold Cake
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF Pea Soup
Steamed Cod Parsley Sauce
Boiled Rice
Fried Summer Squash String Beans
Cucumber and Lettuce Salad
Steamed Berry Pudding Soft Sauce
Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
LUNCHEON.
DINNER.

Salmon Croquettos with Green Peas
English Mullins Sliced Pineapple
Devils Cake Cocoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
New England Huckieberry Cake.

Two heapng tablespoonfuls OF butter
creamed with one cup OF sugar, cream
into this the yolks OF two eggs. add 10
this one and "a half cupfuls Of sweet
-four measured after sitting with three
level teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. beat
well and ada enc and a half cupfuls OF
huckleberries which have been well
Toured, and lastly fold In the stiflly beat
on whites OF the eggs. Bake In a moder-
ate oven ih minntes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
sponge Cake.

Beat the yolks OF FIVE eggs until light
and thick with an egg heater. add one
cupful OF sugar, gradually beating all
the time, then add the grated rnd ana
juice Of half lemon, Beat the whites
sim, ana fold IN one-half OF these into
the yolks and sugar, then one-half Of one
cup Of flour which has been sifted five
times fold IN the remaining whites. then
the balance OF the flour. Bake IN an UNI
buttered pan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-04
Valuable Suggestions for
the Kitchen and Dine
ing Room,
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST,

Blackberry Niush. Sugar and Cream
Planned Tomatoes
Baked New Potatoes Egg Biscuit
Coffce
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
r
w. M nsA "A
/ The C0ntrabaRdlst; .F$:i E;$:s !:
THE
/ One Life'S Secret ,,sSs. ,Ss,H :;
Observation-Disclosures

/ "You know, Robin, that could not for
get your
Il will not 80 in tonight, think, dear
Rose. You will have a great deal to say
to your father, and you will be better
alone. Tomorrow will come. You will
know then, dare say, on what day be Is
going, and can tell me. should like to
hear" He bent down and kissed her.
/ There was sympathy and tenderness In
his glance and caress.
She went n. Her father, standing In
the opposite doorway, looking out into
the garden. turned quickly and beheld
her. he held out his arms.
"Well. you know now" he said, with
sorrowful gentleness. as she came up to
meet his sad embrace-"you know now,
RoseT
"Yes, father-I know; you are going
away. But II viii not be long before |
shall see you againl You will come home
soonT
II do not know; do not ask me, en-
treat, Rose!' He spoke with the deS-
perate energy Of sorrow.
But where are you going, and how
soon, papa"
II cannot tell you where l am going.
But It may be to Nantes or Bordeaux.
And am going In two days"
"In two daysl-so soonl o, papap
She sat down, poor little Rose, and COW
ering her face with her hands, wept sad
ly. Hugh paced the floor with folded
arms, and despair on his dark counte-
nance.
"Og' he murmured, with fierce grief.
"has not my revenge turned upon meT
The next evening Robin came. He
seemed more serious than usual, and
heard Of the arrangements for the de-
parture Of Hugh In silence. At length
he said: "You are going, then, the day
after tomorrow
"Yes, and Rose will go to the chateau
tomorrow evening. The marquis and
his daughter are coming for her."
"Yes, Robin" she said; tomorrow
evening shall be gone"
Robin sat down by her, and tok her
hand In his.
Rose" he said, do you not think this
makes me as sorrowful as you can be I
| w nat budil = Nv WhCu SOu aAO AcAp AZ
longerl cannot see you In your new
home as have seen you here cannot
come there In my rude dress, though, one
! day, ! mean to make myself worthy to
enter even that proud place; There Is
nothing for me to do but to 60 away" I
"Ah, Robin" uttered Rose, with tear
full eyes. do not go! What shall do
| with No one left 2"
"DO not weep, mignonne" entreated
the young man, sadly; "can you not see It
Is for the best1 cannot stay here with
out meeting you daily, as Of old. And
we may not meet now you are to dwell
at the chateau. We both would be more
unhappy should stay. IL 90 away |
may gain some situation where | may
obtain wealth, and rise gradually to 4
position worthy to come back and win
you. Now. Rose, tell me may CO."
go. then, II II must be So" she re-
sponded, striving to check the fast flow
ing tears. "But shall be so lonelyw
"Let me go tomorrow morning, Rose.
cannot bear to see you, go away-to
wait till you are gone"
And thus II was.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
SUCTION OF A FAST TRAIN.

Cautious People Will Avoid the Wake
of Flying Express.
There Is hardly any person, young or
old, who does not like to see fast
railroad train 60 by. There is a fas-
clnation in the rush and roar, the en-
CINE represents so much resistless
strength, and 1t is all such triumph Of
mans skill that It never fails to evoke
wonder and admiration. Yet there 10
danger In moving train, and everyone
should know enough to keep at re-
spectful distance while admiring this
marvel.
"The theory that moving train car
rles along with 1t an envelope of air 10
very interesting" says an engineer. IL
first had my attention attracted to the
subject by q curious incident that hap
pened several years ago at a crossing
near Birmingham, Ala, where trains
pass twice day at speed Of about
forty miles an hour. The tracks are
seven feet apart, and there would seem
to be ample room to stand between
them In safety between two trains. One
day terrier dog belonging to q section
boss was asleep in the middle space,
and woke up just as the trains closed in
from each side. There was e barrel
on the ground near by, and the dog in
his fright jumped on top Of It. That
probably brought him into one Of the
rushing envelopes of air. At any rate,
he was whlrled of his feet and thrown
clear to the roof Of the opposite car,
where he was subsequently found,
jammed against a ventilator chimney,
with no injury except a broken leg.
How in the world he ever made such q
journey and escaped alive is a mystery,
unless his fall was deadened by cush.
ion Of air.
"Apropos Of atmospheric pressure, It
is a well-known fact that there is q
vortex space or zone Of suction dl.
rectly behind any rapidly moving train,
and It's presence accounts for a gro
tesque happening that took place some
time ago on the Southern Pacific.
While the Californla-bound express
was going through Western Arizona
at clipping gait passenger who was
on the verge of lunacy rushed out to
the rear platform, climbed ON a rail
and jumped of. He was wearing q
very long linen duster, and muscular
tourist who happened to be on the plat
form at the time grabbed II by the tails
as It sailed by and yelled for help.
When some Of the others ran to bis as
slstance they found the lunatic stretch
ed straight out In the air behind the
platform. safely anchored by his duster,
which had turned inside out and caught
him at the shoulders. The muscular
gentleman was hanging on for dear life,
but had 1t not been for the fact that the
would-be suicide was virtually sus-
tanned and carried along by the suction
Of the vortex something would certain
ly have given way. They reeled the
man in Ike kite, and he promised to
be good. We have very little knowl-
edge at present OF the atmospheric con-
ditions that surround q moving train.
A fuller knowledge Of them may lead
to the solution Of some bafiinx prob
lens In traction"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22

face was suggestive OF something pleas
ant. She came on tiptoe to the bedside
20, l am awake, Jessie" said Helen
'but have slept a great while"
Eyes, mademoiselle-a long time; but
l hope your headache has quite left you
now; for monsieur le compte, your couE
In, mademoiselle, Monsieur d'Artois---'
Jessie, is he hereT asked Helen, quiet
ly, a. she rose.
"Yes, mademoiselle, he has just come.
She entered her dressing room, and
hastened to bathe her face and head and
re-arrange her hair. But she trembled
from head to foot She descended tha
stairs Just in time to meet Louis him.
self. he 1t was, but paler and thinner
exclamation Of pleasure.
Helen, my dear cousin" he cried,
warmly embracing her.
Her cheek burnt--her heart beat rapid
ly, as he pressed his lips to hers. She
could not speak at FIRST.
my own fair Helen, and SO lovely al
everl--yes, a million times loVelier!" hs
SaAut ohitiHBiyt ~ no Bchliy tutuOu AcA
face so that the glow Of the pendant
lamp above them fell full upon 1t. "Bul
you do not speak. cousin. And yet
know you welcome me-"
Indeed l welcome you, Louis, most
warmly. But you are pale-you have
been ILL.,"
II have been ill-yes; but not long OF
seriously; and as soon as / recovered
/ came hlther."
He pressed her hand In his with kindly
affection, as he released her. She turn
ed and entered the saloon. Her fathel
stood BY the hearth, and the guests wers
grouped about 1t. chatting together, al
she came In. She was greeted with unan
imous exclamations OF pleasure, and
drawn into their circle. There were In
quiries on all sides concerning her late
indlsposition, and infinite rejoicings Al
the arrival of Louis. In the midst Of the
conversation Louis re-entered.
my dear uncle, cannot express the
pleasure 1t gives me to find myself here
once more," he said. "and particularly In
the midst Of such excellent company"
In little while the evening repast wal
spread and they gathered about the
board, congenial party enough, as Y
went; afterward they repaired, by the In
vitation OF the marquis, to the library
where they passed the remainder Of the
evening Rose and Francis Egerton
who, of late, had occasionally sung to-
gether, were prevailed upon by the mar
Quis and his guests to do so now. Both
had fine voices and excellent taste, and
their united melody poured forth In on'
sweet, harmonious strain, that could moi
fail to please. Louis, standing behind
the seat Of Mademoiselle Montauban, re
garded Rose and her companion with Z
quiet but closely observant glance.
as not Rose little nlghtingaleT soft
ly whispered Helen. looking up at him.
"A sweeter one never sang By-the-by
my dear cousin. when did she come
hereT
Something more than month ago
She Is prettier than ever; do you mol
think soT
Decidedly. Francis seems tacitly te
agree with us, too, 1t appears to me. II
he not very attentive to her? And yet
he does not look quite happy tonight
What ails him, | wonderT
Ito be continued.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22

which will make unnecessary guess
ing, however, as 1t will automatically
gauge the quantity and discharge any
surplus over the amount required. In
the picture the handle portion Of the
scoop has been cut away to expose the
working mechanism by which the scale
feature is operated The commodity ID
shoveled up in the reservoir at the
top, just as would be done with ar
ordinary scoop. The reservoir being
suspended by a spring supported YER
teal bar, the weight is Immediately
indicated by its depression and the
corresponding movement Of the hand
on the dial in the face of the handle
By setting the sprlng-pressed pawl In
one of the notches on the front sup
porting bar. Of the scoop the weight
is transferred to the rear bars, which
slide on the reservoir and open a gate
through which the commodity flows
until the required quantity only re
mains. AS the weight is gradually re-
duced by the outflow of the coffee
rice or other goods, the scoop rise1
and the gate closes automatically.
William Maxwell, of Pittsburg, ID
the patentee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
.eyER SroRIE5


Names seacoast in a straight line Is
225 miles, while following the ins and
outs 1t is 2,496 miles. Between Kit
terry Point and Quoddy head there are
tifty-four lighthouses.
A Lewiston (Me) woman sat up fol
her husband till one O'Clock the other
night intending to discuss with him
the sinfulness Of his goings on. Fin,
ally she gave 1t up and went up stairs
only to find him in bed and fast asleep
there for many hours. He hadn't been
out at all.
Most of US are born with about the
same mental capacity. The size oG
the brain does not differ very widely
among men. In most men the brain,
including the network of the nervous
system, weighs between three and four
pounds; and instance after instance is
recorded of men Of splendid mentality
hose brains ere under tie average
weight.
Thirty years ago there were twenty.
nine street railroads In Massachusetts,
to-day-or rather, two years ago, for
the 1901 report Is the latest at hand
there were 119 companies. This mum
Der has increased since that time. The
capital invested for the two periods
contrasted was $7,203, $50 and 500, ,611,.
1875. In the earlier year they trans.
ported 4s,557, ,036 passengers, in the
later 4S3, ,526,93 There was 204 miles
of rail in 1873, 2,30a in 1901.
1t is now known that smallpox germs
are communicated through the air as
well as by contact. The smallpox hos
pital boats anchored In the Thames
have produced a regular epidemic in
Essex, yet the shore is nearly half a
mile away and there has been no
communication. In districts over
which the wind has blown from the
hospital boats twelve per cent of the
inhabitants have been attacked, while
In the other direction the cases have
been less than one per cent.
The stroller through the markets OF
San Francisco will find the Western
representative Of the New York weak.
fish-a huge creature ranging from
eighty to one hundred pOunds-and
Will be told that a similar fish Is
caught in the Gulf of California weigh.
ing two hundred pounds. In the Ital.
ian quarter of this city will be seen
the octopus, or devil-fsh, hung up for
sale, terrible array of arms or ten.
tacles; not the little creature a foot
or two across, common in the East,
but veritable monster with a radial
spread Of perhaps twelve or fourteen
feet. Along the upper coast these ami.
mails have been found with a radial
spread of twenty-five feet-well named
the spider of the sea. Along the coast
will be seen a bass which often tips
the scales at five hundred pounds; and
at Monterey has been taken a mack.
erel weighing nine hundred pounds
suggestive that even fishes grow large
in Western waters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
The Coming Trnuhln.

Hello, Laura, is that your"
"Yes."
"This is George. Say. I can't get
anything to eat downtown here to-day.
The hotels and restaurants are all
closed on account Of the strike. Have
: good dinner ready for me when l
come home"
Il can't do 1t, George. The girl says
all the grocery stores and meat mar.
kets out here are closed on account OF
the strike"
"well. cook up a pudding or some
thing Of that kind"
Cant do that. either. No milk to-
day. The mllkmen are all on a strike. "
"well, Great scottl Can't you send
one of the children In with a luncheon
Of bread and molassesy"
"No. Johnny says there are no trains
or street cars running. But say, may
be can"
swell. 90 on. Maybe you can whatT'
But there was no response.
Everybody at the telephone ofice had
gone on a strike.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-22
Her Onlr Commend.

Nevertheless, my dear" said the
masculine portion of the combine,
"there are a number of men In the
world who are my mental interiors"
John rejoined the wife of his bos-
ON as she looked him square in the
eye. you were always confirmed