davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
COLD HONEYMOON.
California Young People WIZ Hunt
Foxes IN Arctic Regions.

California Young People VIII Hunt
Foxes IN Arctic Regions.
The strangest and probably the Wild
est honeymoon on record was begun in
Los Angeles few days ago. Two
young German people are the particl
pants of thIs unique and hazardous
trip say ute los Angeles Times. John
Drast the bridegroom, came to Ameri-
ca about Eve months ago with the
avowed purpose Of journeying to tile
frozen north III search of fox skins. on
his way across the continent he met
the girl who IS now hls bride. He told
her Of bis plans. ANA rather than wait
until his return before marrying she
suggested that he take her along and
that the trip be made their honeymoon.
Drast Is twenty-one and his wife TWEEN
ty-two years of age.
The boat that carries them, the Alert.
although worn with age, Is looked upon
by those familiar with her gear as
good craft Cor almost any kind of
weather She IS too small, however to
attempt a trip over SO vast and rough
body Of water The Alert Is sIoop
rigged craft measuring about thirty
three feet over an with d twelve foot
beam She was purchased from a San
Pedro fisherman for $500 The couple
carried with them about $3.50 worth of
provisions, which are expected % last
the voyagprs until they reach their des-
tinaton
Drast and his wife aFe going TO 4
point 600 miles east Of the Mckenzie
river which flows into the Arctic
ocean q search Of black fox whose
skins pre- very valuable They eypect
TO spend the winter somewhere en-
route and proceed further next sum
mer nrast said he would probably re-
turn IN three years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other Treatments Hy-
omei Was Used With Perfect
Success.

Prior to the discovery Of Hyomei, The
only advice physician could give 10
hay fever patient was TO 60 away from
home, but now any one who expects the
disease can, II Hyomei il used, stay at
home without fear Of the annual attack
Of sneezingi watery eyes, and other dis.
comforts
J. Forbes, a well known western rail-
road man, whose home is at BlcCook Neh.
writes. II have never had relief from anv
remedy for hay fever, even temporarily
until discovered the merits Of Hyomei.
/ will always recommend it whenever oo-
easion requires"
There is no offensive stomach dosing
when Hyomei is used. 1t is reliable rem
edy for the cure Of all diseases Of the re-
spirat0ry organs and is breathed through 4
neat pocket inhaler that comes with everv
outfit, so that the air taken into the throat
and lungs is like that Of the White Noun
tains or other health resorts where hay
fever Is unknown.
Rickert q Wells, who have the local
agency for Hyomei, advise all who are
subject to hay fever to begin its use two
OF three weeks before the time Of the an.
nual appearance Of this disease ana thus
prevent the attack. If, however, Hyomei
Is not used untilthe sneezing and other
disagreeable symptoms have shown them
selves, II 10 necessary to use the treatment
more frequently, at least half a dozen
times daily, and Hyomei Balm should
be rubbed into the nostrils both morning
and night,
The fact that Rickert & Wells agree to
refund the money to any hay fever sufferer
who uses Hyomei without success, should
inspire confidence In its power to effect a
rnFa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
cAuRcHMEN.

The Rev. Henry Daniel newly elected
provost of Worcester college, oxford
Is known to the undergraduates as
"the woolly bear"
Rev. DR. George Lansing Taylor, the
senior member Of the New York East
Methodist Episcopal conference, and
known as "the poet of Methodism, ,
died in New York the other day.
The Key. Dr. Edwin s. Lines Of New
Haven, Conn, who has been elected
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese Of Newark, was one of the most
popular members Of the class Of ~ al
Yale He was class orator He was
ordained in 1874.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
TALES OF CITIES.

In Manchester, N. H., there ii a tene
ment block that is inhabited by GOO
people.
Sour Lake, Tex, is rapidly developing
in population. Three months ago the
population was thirty. 1t is now near.
" 10000
The town Of OssIpee has been dam.
aged more BY fire within the last TWEEN.
ty years than any town in New Hamp
shire Of its size.
New York city below the Harlem il
the most densely populated city In the
world. IN the Eleventh ward there
are 9S6 persons to the acre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Wages are 601s per cent Of the operat
ing expense Of railways.
During the last fiscal year one in
every 401 railway employees was killed
and one in every twenty-four injured
All of the western roads are making
wonderful improvements in shortening
their lines SO as to make quicker time
to the Rocky mountain region and the
Pacific coast.
American syndicates have applied fo1
permission to build trunk line railroad
in the Philippine island Of Luzon A
trunk line of 440 miles is outlined, TAX
Ing in the richest section Of that island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
- 49,. . MI..anrl.

Progressive Driving IN Missouri.
The society women Of Missouri have.
invented q new diversion, q progress
I've driving party says tho Kansas
City journal I was the happy idea Of
Miss Rosamond Guthrie Of Mexico. 40.
The guests at Miss Gnthries party
started from her home, a c6u7la III d
buggy After driving ten or fifteen
minutes all the buggies stopped. aud
each gentlemen got out and climbed
into the buggy inst ahead OF him. This
was kept up alb evening The changes
Of partners We're interspersed by re-
freshmenis at four different residences.
the entire party being Fed sandwiches
and olives at one place. frappe at an
other cheese straws and pickles aft an.
other and orange ice and cake ut the
conclusion. Seventeen young women
and seventeen young men participated
in this unusual diversion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15

we spoke Of an accident they laughed
at our remarks soon there was d
crowd at the bottom Of the staircase.
No one could bulge one way or the
other There was much rushing.
"As l saw smoke coming from tie
tunnel at the other end / thought I
was lost, but an idea came to me. 1
said to my wife, let us 80 back
through the tunnel to BelleyiIle she
agreed, and we got down on the line
We We're followed by other people. We
had scarcely got into the tunnel when
the lights went out leaving inLy dark
ness. We shouted to an employee to
come along with a red lantern. He
took the lead and we started on our
way. "A thick volume Of smoke came
from behind, accompanied BY nasty
smell Of something like ammonia.
4 thought | heard one or two people
fall behind me / heard women Shrek,
but could not stop to see what it was
about as | had all the trouble in the
world to keep up myself and assist my
wife. At last we arrived at the Belle
vile station. where we found a crowd.
The staircase there was blocked also
and people were calling out for the re-
turn Of their fares. We begged theln
to let us piss but they would not
listen They did not appear to conceive
the danger I was determined to set
out 80 ladyanced using my fists while
doing So / succeeded iii mounting
the stairs with my wife. When we got
into the open air ut last we took a long
breath, for both Of US had been almost
guffocated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15
View Inanstrx FOR rreinn.l

The Irish department Of agriculture
is endeayoring % establish new in
dustry IN the manufacture from beet
root and potatoes az low grade Of All
cohol cheap enough to compete with
petrol or gasoline as a fuel for auto
mobiles. in France considerable de
mand has sprung up for alcohol for
this purpose. and ii is thought that the
great productivity Of Ireland in potato
raising can be turned 10 account.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15

Change IN the Venetian CampanlIe
The engineers in charge Of rebuilding
the campanile Of Venice have notified
the authorities that ewing 10 the de-
cayed condition Of the old foundation
it VIII be impossible to erect the tower
on the original site This being 50, the
chances are that the Idea to build a
fac-simile Of the Old win be abandoned
and the new tower VIII be Of original
design
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15

The leading locomotive and electrical
firms Of Europe win at an early date
enter q high speed railway test insti-
tlted IL Germany by the government
The trials wlll be made between Berlin
and Hamburg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15

i. Amsrichn Teachers For Japan.
Inc Japanese government 1t IS said.
Is about to import 25o teachers from
the United States to teach English in
Japan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-08-15

Harvard Gets Noted Collection.
Harvard university is to have the
famous geological collection Of Baron
de Beyet Of Brussels through the kind
ness Of Mr.. Carnegie. 1t is rich in ex-
tinet birds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
GOOD CHANCE FOR
CONTEST HERE
Abe AtteI and Herrera Likely to
Box in Salt Lake,
THE MEXICAN IS WILLING.
Manager Bishop Prefers Attell 20
Jimmy Britt, ss Mexican Would
Have TO Give Away Weight,
Especial to the "News.")

Butte. Mont. March lS.-Biddy Bish-
op, Herrera's manager, has received a
letter from Abe Attel in which the Cal
lfornia fighter says he viii meet Her
rera at 1876 pounds at o'clock and VIII
do battle either here or in salt Lake
In discussing the matter Bishop says
he would prefer to match his man
against Attel rather than Britt at this
time. He says Herrera would have to
give up something IN weight II ne
fought Britt, presuming that Herrera
defeats clifford, for Britt is supposed
to meet the winner OF the Clifford. Her
rera 90. Atte would, Bishop believes
be fully as great drawing cara as
Britt and make as good iight IN every
way, being more suited TO the Mexican
as 20 weight
The principal reason why Bishop pre-
fers Attel 10 Britt is that Attel holds
decision over Herrera, gained IN 10
round contest Bishop claims that MS
man was by no means defeated deels-
, iyely IN this fight. and says the Mexican
was WtNktfltu " INiNb 'f''n~"
down so much IN weight IN suoh shuI'
time, It being only a little over a Week
in which Herrera had to get 10 the I'm,
IL. The Mexican sweated or four and
quarter pounds In the baths the dsy
OF the fight and his manager claims ne
was weakened by the sudden reduction,
Herrera had to make l25 pounds at 3
o'clock.
1t is understood that the betting on
the Clifford Herrera fight has taken
boom about town and not little money
has been placed on the result Many OF
Clfford's friends are coming TO the
front with money to lay on various
phases OF the contest. but as rule they
demand even money and VIII give no
odds. ..-n
Bishop Is willing to place $500 ana s,.O
on his man but insists that in giving
away about eight pounds he Is entitled
TO some consideration IN the. way OF
odds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
RACES All OAKLAND.
Many of the finishers We're Close
Escaiante a Surprise.

san Francisco, Cal. March H.
Jockey Willie Waldo was suspended
by the stewards at Oakland today his
bad ride on Hainault In the fourth race.
The horse opened fayorite, but receded
I'm the betting. while the wise money
went in on Escalante, The latter won
from Il. NJ. Brattain. Hainault was
running over the others at the finish
after Waldo made his tardy move.
Light rain fell during the greater part
of the afternoon. but the track was
good. There were several close finish
es lshtar took the second race by a
head from VonZollern After the horses
passed the wire Chemist fell, but Biz
kenruth escaped injury. Fred Edwards
a well-known owner and trainer was
suspended from all privileges Of the
track for 80 days for engaging in a
row with W. l.. Hazelip and Charles
McCanerty this morning. Summary:
First Race, seven furlongs, selling
John Lemons won. Honey suckle Sec
ond. Ira s. third. Time l:2s.
Second race futurlty course. purse
Instar won, Vonzollern second, Pock-
away third. Time. 1913.
Third race. one mile and 100 yards,
selling Greenock won. Fondo second.
Star Cotton third. Time. LAO.
Fourth race. six furlongs selling
Fscalante won, y NJ. Brattain second.
Halnault third. Time. ia
Fifth race. one mile. selllng--James
F. won, stunts second, Mr.. Dlngley
third. Tlme-l'iSh.
Sixth race seven furlongs, selling
Snare won. Modcum second. Salver
third. Time. 1923
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
WILL ENFORCE THE Law.
County Attorney Says Births and
Deaths Must BE Reported.

County Attorney Westeryet has de-
cIded to take steps to enforce the law
In regard 10 reporting births and deaths
to the proper officials, which law. here.
tofore, has been disregarded to great
extent by physicians and mldwlyes. To
that end he has mailed letter 10
each physician and midwife in this
county, notifying them that they must
report all births and deaths promptly
TO the proper officials under penalty Of
prosecution for failure to do so.
The present city ordinance on that
subject is defective in that no limit OF
time Is fixed within which to report
births and deaths hence births are Of
tentimes not reported for six months
after the occurrence and IN some In
stances they are never reported 10 the
board OF health A new ordinance viii
be presented 10 the city council on
Monday night which viii remedy the
DEFECT OF the present one, and as soon
as II Is passed The health department
VIII see TO II that It's provisions are
NNhthiNAlg flll nlttls
A copy OF the letter sent out by the
county attorney follows in fun:
Salt Lake City Utah. March H.
Dear sir-l desire to call your attention
TO sections 2O4s. 20Sl. 2O32 and 2O3e. re-
qulring physicians and midwlves to reg
lister ana report all births at which they
assist professionally, and requiring
physicians 90 make similar register and
reports of the deaths OF persons whom
they attend In their last sickness. and
imposing a penalty for failure neglect
or refusal TO perform said duties This
notice Is intended merely as remind
en- to you OF the above provisions Of
the law, and inasmuch as said pro-
visions have been In many instances vi.
dated In the past. Il has been deemed
advisable TO send a copy OF this no.
ice to each and every physician and
midwife IN this county. r. FOR anv
reason. you have heretofore failed 10
report any birth or births az which Won
nave assisted professionally. or any
death or deaths OF patients attended by
you IN their last Illness. you Will please
report the same promptly.
Hereafter any violation Of the pro-
visions OF law above referred 10. COM
ing TO the attention OF this Office. viii
be prosecuted
Yours very truly.
GEORGE WESTERVELT.
County Attorney"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Boxing aud Football,

During the year 1902 two men in
America were killed In prize tights; and
p men have been killed playing foot
ball Fifteen of these died from broken
backs. How many men have been rup-
tured and permanently injured In var
ious other ways no man can say,
know, says Ebert Hubbard, In the
March Cosmopolitan, that two young
men with whom | am personally ac-
quainted are now In lunatic asylums
as a result Of football and the raw
lnps are the cries and signals Of the
game, If you still think that football
is manly sport, you might interview
the parents Of these young men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

clssion One Of these provides for q
reduction Of 40 per cent in the tariff on
American cattle shipped into Cuba, and
the other is a provision prohibiting in
explicit terms a further reduction Of
more than 20 per cent in the duty on
Cuban sugar shipped into the United
states, and also prohibiting reductions
In the rates OF sugar coming into the
United States from other countries.
The amendment providing for the
submission OF the Cuban treaty TO the
house was offered by Senator Bacon.
At the last session Of Congress the COM
mittee refused 20 attach It to the treaty,
but when Il was presented today II was
accepted after very little debate. The
principal reason for its acceptance was
that members Of the house have urged
In strong terms the right Of that body
10 pass on all reciprocity treaties be-
cause Of their effect on the revenues.
Senator Bacon strongly supported
this view, but other members Of the
committee thought that the action OF
the house was not necessary TO render
the treaty OF binding effect They. how
ever, generally concurred In the opinion
that the incorporation Of the amend.
AHffAA 'bulu w 40 lllINig anu AllhA ~
would aid in maintaining amicable re-
lanons with the house, No formal vote
was taken upon the amendment II be-
inn accepted by unanimous consent.
Senator Bacon remarked that the
amendment would facilitate the ratih-
cation OF the treaty.
The committee recommends that the
amendment be added at the end Of the
treaty. Its exact language is as fol.
lows
This treaty shall not take effect un-
I'll the same shall have been approved
by the Congress"
The Democratic senators rs a rule
cxpess themselves as satisfied to allow
the Cuban treaty to be acted upon,
with the amendment for submission 20
the house added. They say that this
addition meets their demands on the
question Of principle and that II there
Is any further opposition Il win come
from individual senators and not from
the Democrats as whole A leading
Democratic senator said today, after
the treaty as amended had been re-
ported 10 the senate;
I'VE shall not now stand In the way
% the treaty. and II Is my opinion that
Il viii be ratified u a quorum can be
maintained"
At 1926 the senate adjourned until to-
marrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Treaty Providing for the Same VIII
Be Ratified,
REDUCES DUTY ON SUGAR.
Amendments Made at Last Session OF
Congress Renewed and Accepted
Without Discussion,

Washington, March 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations today
authorized a favorable report on the
Cuban reciprocity treaty with an
amendment similar to that reported IN
connection with other reciprocity treat
ties, providing that the treaty shall not
tlke effect until approved by the house
OF representatives, as well as by the
senate.
The amendments made to the treaty
ny the committee at the last session Of
Congress We're renewed at todays
meeting and were accepted without dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
PERSONALS.

Bishop Leonard OF the Enlsoonol
church has returned from his eastern
uip. lie says there is nothing new
about The project 0f a new building for
Rowland hall. and nothing win he a..
cided on for some time. lie does M,
regard The proposed shifting of the rail 4.
read patronage from ST. Marks hospl-
lai 70 the Miners Home and Hospital
WIN any degree Of distress. as there
IS no financial loss Involved In the
transfer
Engineer Grosh Of the General Elec-
tric company is back from Delamar.
Nav where he Is installing engines and
ef ciric plants for the Hamburger and
Dclamar mills.
Roy Dr. Brown has returned from his
eastern trip and viii shortly coninus
west TO his new charge az san Diego.
key and Mrs Hunt OF Telluride
Colo, VIII remove 10 Dakota where Nr
hunt has received a call. Mrs. Hunt
j. the daughter az l.. r.. Han Of this
Guy Ihey FOUND the altitude OF Tellu-
iide TOO high for long continued resl-
etnce and are pleased IN consequences
T. make the change.
The latest thing In tl,s c,,,str,.,t..,,
market and which h bsIpg ,rtr,i,,.,,'s
into this civ. ~ AN sIsy9t"r 80
Whicn opens dullns The day. or when
we elsNdtor ls m operation and closed
w tlSnl al olhef times or when there
l az ai"Im or me- This shuts on The
smart from communication with the dif.
ierent ii00rs, and there is no DANGER
OF tne flames lrom one honr reaching
up throulh the building as 30 oxen
happens, by the elevator Well.
Two El5srs f,. Oh. eo.,.,,. ,.,.-s.
mission ygui is,r, s,o IT,,
Wednesday. Ami 2g
over lUW pubilc school boys are
anxious TO show W Ca the boys chorus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
AGREEMENT REACHED
by Officials and Employees Of Kansas
City Southern Railway.

Kansas city Mo, March Fat a
conference which ended in this city to-
day In which the officials and COM
mittee Of the employees Of the Kansas
City Southern Railroad company par
ticipated, an agreement was reached
upon practically all points at issue be-
tween the company and its employees
engaged In the train service.
An agreement effective March 1. was
reached, by which the wages Of the
passenger trainmen are increased ~
per cent and the wages Of the freight
and mixed trainmen are increased 10
per cent.
The management agrees that yard
men working az yards on the system
that did not have an increase IN wages
In November and January last, when
increases were made at Kansas city,
Shreveport, Beaumont and Port Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
WILSON WANTED TO DIE.
Timely Interference Saved His Life
Taken TO Police Station

But for the timely action Of his broth
err and a police officer. Albert Wilson, a
young laborer. would have committed
suicide last night about midnight. He
had a vial OF chloroform and was in the
act Of putting It TO his lips and drain
Ing II OF lis contents when overpower-
ed and prevented from carrying ont his
intention OF putting an end 60 bis ca-
rcer. The attempt was made near the
corner OF Third South and State streets,
After the bottle was taken away from
the young man. Officer Barlow took him
10 the police station for safe keeping
Wilson's action Is said 10 boz the result
OF spree Of several days duration,
he had spent all his money and was
IN a sad plight when he met his brother
on the street last night and told hm
he Intended 20 end his life. The BROTH
er tried 20 disuade him from bis pur-
pose. bG, without success. lie tnvh
commenced searching Wilson's clothing
for poison. The young man bad the
chloroform I'm his pocket and. fearing
that his brother would take 70 away
from him. he hurriediy put it 20 his
lips His brother siezed him BY the
throat and choked him SO that he could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
INTERESTING STRUGGLE.
Southern Pacific aud Santa Fe Both
After Timber Tracts.

san Francisco March lS-The Santa
Re and the Southern Pacific are de-
claring a war for the lumber traffic
from the northern coast OF California,
says the Eexaminer. The Santa Fe IS
extending its system in the rich tim
Der district and projects a new coast
line north from San Francisco and. as
a nucleus for the proposed road, has
purchased three small roads In the VI
entity OF Eureka. Humboldt county.
by obtaining control Of these railroads
the Santa Fe Is enabled 10 cover the
territory as far south as Pepperwood,
from whence Il contemplates closing
the lJO-mile gap 10 Willets the termin-
us Of the California Northwestern.
However. yrerdent Hartman Of the
Southern Pacific is rumored 10 have
obtained an option on a majority OF the
stock OF the California Northwestern.
with a view 10 preventing the Santa re
people running over that line from VIII
lets 20 T!burcn. but the Santa Pc VIII
oaset this scheme, according TO Capt
a. II. Payson and W. A. BisseIl. the
well known railroad men. BY construct
ing a parallel line from Willets, 20
this city. The report regarding the
contemplated purchase OF the Callfor-
MIA Northwestern, however Is emphali-