davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
THE KEARSARCE
HAD A GREAT RUN
Made Twenty-Five Hundred Miles
Ia Less Than Ten Days.
CANE IN READY FOR ACTION
Trip Proves ships OF Her class Cou'a
Cross Ocean aud Engage an
Enemy at once

Bar Harbor, Me. July 2G.'-The Unit
ed states battleship Kearsarge arrived
lat Bar Harbor at 5:i2 p. M, ana
dropped anchor IN the upper haibor az
6nS. All day the shore path had been
,hrunged with people anxiously "alch-
ing the eastern horizon for the FIRST
glimpse of the famous ship. but It was
not until 9 O'Clock that her immense
hun appeared out OF the mist In the
east. Coming full speed the bottleshlp
c..tered the harbor, and passed the ON
G, ships Of the squadron at anchor and
then proceeded to the upper harbor'
where the battleshlp Illinois, with ADJ
mlral Barker on board was anchored,
After the usual formality the rfpre-
sentative Of the Associated Press was
received on board, and was the first TO
greet Capt HemphIll VINO expressed
surprise that their "trip should De Of in
terest to others outside OF the navy de-
partment lie said:
1--WE left the Needles at l'2j p, m on
Friday, July H. and Mount Desert
rock at 1880 today, covering the dis
lance Of 1900 miles IN nine days. four
ana a quarter. hours, an average speed
oil 1916 miles an hour
The highest speed attained was a IL
tie over 10 knots an hour ana the low
est was 10. Three times during the
trip the ship was slowed down, once
on account OF being in the Vicinity OF
an iceberg and twice on account OF a
very thick fog Head Winds ana thick
weather retarded the speed OF the ship
and under favorable circumstances she
would have covered the distance in less
than nine days, Capt Hemphill says
that he could start on return trip at
once and beat the record made on this
voyage Since the kearsarge lett New
York SO days ago. she has visited Ger
many and England, has steamed 1900
miles. has been at sea "a days and In
port % days, and during all this time
there has not been single accident to
the machinery. or a STOP Of any KIND.
She Is ready for action.
When she left Portsmouth she car
ried Gao tons Of coal She now has
on board il0 tons, consuming l,23O tons
ou the voyage, an average OF "a tons
daily. As her coal carrying capacity Is
but 1881 tons, some coal was taken
on deck "
The trip Of the Kearsarge has DEM
onstrated that ship Of her class can
maintain an average speed OF over 10
knots on long voyage without injury
to her machinery that her coal carry
ing capacity Is adequate for q trip OF
1000 miles under full speed that In
time Of war ships Of her class can cross
the ocean and engage AN enemy az
once; that the Kearsarge is one Of the
most perfect ships IN the world and
fully equal 10 any emergency
Capt Hemphill and his officers are
very enthusiastic over The way IN
which they have been entertained
while in foreign waters Everywhere
the Stars and Stripes was cheered "a
the Kearsarge moved In and out Of
port A big crowd watched her de-
parture from Portsmouth as she start
en- Of the voyage that has ended SO sue
cessfully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
KILLED DEPUTY CONSTABLE
Woodchopper shot Him just as lie
WINS Entering the Jail.

san Andrcas. Cal. July 2G-James
Casey a deputy constable. was killed
hore today by julius pdmartini a
woodchopper, who was arrested by
Casey FOR making disturbance De,
martini walked peaceably to the jan
and when he reached the cell door he
turned suddenly a1d shot Casey twice
IN the body killing him instantly
Deputy Sheriff Thorn was standing a
fow feet away and Demartini opened
Are on him. bat missed his mark
Thorn had a bucket m his hand with
which he struck Demartlni a tussie
ensured and Demartlnl escaped from
tho iail. Three brothers OF Casey SET
ont with guns and, overtaklng the tu-
gltive. opened IRE on him which was
returned. IN the fight pemattini was
Wounded probably fatally and cap
tured
Public feeling runs high tonight
Sheriff Graves has prevailed upon the
people to let the law take III course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

Cured of Chronic Darrhoea After Zen
Years of Nu1,riug.

~ wish TO say a few words in praise
Of Chamberlains collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy says Mrs Matte
Burge. OF MartinsWiile Va. II suffered
from chronic dhrrh0ea for ten years
and during that time tried various
medicines without obtaining any per-
manent relief Last summer one Of my
children was taken With cholera NOR
bus, and / procured a bottle OF this
remedy. Only two doses were required
to give her entire relief then deeld-
"a to Try the medicine myself and ala
not use an Of one bottle before vas
We'll and have never since been trou-
biAl with that complaint One cannot
say too much ia favor 0t that wonder
fui medicine. This remedy Is FOR sale
by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
&c, AVER CO., Lowell, Mass

who was m and demcnted, was lean
ing OUT Of a window on the thlru moor
OF her home She lost h-r balance ana
fen to the stone pavement, no douDt
was felt by the hospital physicians lhat
the ghock would prove fatal NOW tneS
have discovered that II has restored hef
lost powers and II is believed she VIII
recover from her physicaI injuries.
When her husband found she could
talk to him nationally he Wept TOR JOY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
col. Kerr Assigned to Philippines

San Francisco, July 2d-Col, j. b,
Kerr. Twelfth cavalry, general stan
who has recently been assigned by the
secretary Of war 60 duty an chief OF
star 70 the commanding general IN the
Philippines, ls here ana expects to SAIL
for the islands by the next transport on
Aug |. Col Kerr is the first officer
OF the general staff 10 assume the du-
Ties OF chief Of STAFF IN the Philippines,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
Match Race Between Goldie and
Argot New Starting Scheme.

Horse races are on an the Fair grounds
this afternoon again, AMI tbe program
includes some events that ought 90 prove
highly Interesting The main feature viii
undoubtedly be The match race between
G0ldic and Arg0t for a N.W1 side bet Ans
other uUd event iY she sweepstakes BE-
tween Big Dutch and P0pulst.
Arndgtr Montgomery Announces that
be- has q new scheme for starring the
races and q is one that will do away
with false starts entirely He proposes
TO Install al the track what Is known as
the automatic gate ~ consists III Il rub
her band which Is stretched across the
track AZ a signal the band is parted ana
the race Is ON. With this method IN
vogue the Jockeys have to be ready for
the start when the signal Is given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
Western Lengne.
Pacific Const League.
BALL GAME AT LOGAN
Cleveland Commission Team Wins
again from SmithHeld Ninc.


Logln, July 2L-lu beautiful game or
hasoUall yes,13ay afternoon tne Salt
Lake Cleveland Commission team dettal-
cd ihr smithHrld-llyde Park WucH-.mue
o. three
The game vas repletc with pretty plays
both sldts making d number OF G0unI.
Wd5s. The Visitors bit Ewing freely
whereas the local boys could not hud
tastot0us delivery until the mHt ianns
The batteries were Casllcton and Smith
for salt Lake Ewing and Pond for
amithnad
The visitors gained a lead of four runs
On tle first and plel up nine br the
seventh while Il looked as though tho
scored one in the eighth and Duaue and
Mach zach 0ny in the ninth when Two
mon woe out % ihe DIV 0l Lhe ans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

Rev W. L. Riley L. L. D., Cuba, New
York. writes "AftT fifteen days Of eH-
cruciatng pain from sclatic fheuma-
tlsm. under various treatments Was
induced 20 try Billiards. Snow Link
ment the first application giving my
FIRST relief, and the second, entire re-
lief / can give Il unqualified recon-
mendaton. Zoe. soc and Sl.O0 atZ c, NJ.
i. Drug DEBT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
Deuounce Capital, Levy Assessment

Chicago, July G.-After denomcing or
ganised capital and the courts and POI
lice for the aid they have given the kel-
logs Switchboard q supply company
the Chicago Federation Of Labor has as
sumcd control of the strike against the
Kellogg company aud voted 20 assess rs
members $4,000 q month 60 maintain the
struggle Each Of the 10000 union men
affiliated with the federation f. expected
To- contribute Ave cents month. There
are 600 men on strike at the plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
AMATEUR LEAGUE GOES UP.
Calder's Park Team Declared Win
ner of wilkes Trophy.

The amateur league compose of four
teams which have been striving for the
handsome trophy offered by c. S. Wilkes.
Is no more. The Calders park team has
been declared the winner of the cup.
THIS team did not finish higher than the
Wesslers team of Ogden. but the latter
forfeited "A game 90 Calder's Whcih gives
the latter the title 10 the Gun Since the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
EA.conpressmnn CInney Dead.

New York. July 26.-News Of the sud
den death In Butte, Mont. OF former
Congressman John M Clancy one OF
the most widely known Democratic po-
ltlcians in Brooklyn reached his rela-
lives IN that borough today Mi Clancy
went west recently with Miss Annette
Bacon, q niece He was IN excellent
health when he left Brooklyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
- shattcred Neck Reslored.

New York, July 27-August Flaurand
Of this city who had the vertebrae OF
his neck shattered while diving near
city Island has been subjected to a
successful operation In which the
pieces Of the broken bone were re-
placed with silver. After Flaurand
recovered from the operation his neck
was put in a plaster east and he Is ex-
pected 20 recover The broken yerte-
bra was much splintered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
DEAD.
John Roy, engineer.
J j. Lenharth,
David II. Beattie.
UHVuwu.UaW.
INJURED.

Vincent Higgins, fireman, will die
Charles Burkhardt, electric conductor,
seriously; Mrs Mamie Kink Louis
Merkel G.. ". Young. fractured leg
Simon Sopuldng. Jacob Schllling, Mrs
Allen Mack. Jacob Lenharth Jr, Elmer
Bell. Mr. and Mrs W. II King. Miss
Annie Scmmers. Centeryille, III. Eight
others received minor injur iese,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
THREE PEOPLE KILLED.
In Collision Between Electric Car
And an Accommodation Train.

East 81. Louis, H., July e6.--An ac-
commodaticn train on the vandalia
road. on route to St Louis, ran into a
well filed electric car on the East ST.
Louis q Suburban street railway near
l.ansdowne today, killing three per
sons and injuring a score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
Untboat Runs Down a Iiowboat.

New York. July 81 -Four amateur SAIL
ors aboard the oathoat Biz lnmn OF
Flushing Bay have run down "a rUWboat
containing three men. IN College Point.
one OF the men in the row
boat Harry Dyer OF New York.
was drowned and the other two were
saved With The greatest difficulty
The sound Oncns 0d College Point and
is several miles Wide but the four men
In the Iig lniuu left the open water and
coastpd along among the scores Of row
boats ctcupitd ~ fishermen Finally the
collision occurred Beycts boat was cut
cleanly IN two. 10 sank at once aud
Boyer 3 ooiapauoins hal great difficulty boz
pvltins aboard the bvst that caused the
wreck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
AN ALMOST FATAL FALL.
II Had Effect Of Restoring a Woman
To Her Reason.

New York. July 27--Ten days ago
Mrs, Bridget Hurley, Of Bayonne, n. j.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
THEY WILL EAT IN COMMON
The Cardinals During The CoocIaye That Elects
The New Pope
syampa 4, OF the opinion That Il VIII
Not Take Long 10 Choose Leos
Successor,

Rome July 26.--At the sixth meeting
Of the congregation Of cardinals, hed
today. As cardinals were present Car
dipm Della Xolpe, yocing also the
opinions of some of his colleagues,
criticised the ceremonies in connection
with the interment Of Leo Nj. last
night, because the cardinals did not
participate In the entire procession and
complained generally Of the lack Of or
der. Cardinal oresla replied that he
had already noticed this, and that he
would punish those who were response
bic
Monslgnor Merry del Nal communi-
Gated to'the cardinals the report from
Santiago, chill. OF the incident which
occurred there during the celebration
Of the requiem Tor the late pope, which
was attended by the president of the
republic and an The authorities Ac-
cording to the n'uort Monsignor Csu-
arte On delivering the culogy upon the
late ponun protested against the
usurpatlou uf plpal territory 10y lta}
vhevupon Count Cucchi noasson left
tie church aud lowered the Italian laG
which had been hoistcd at the legation
ps sign OF mourning The Incident
produced qu UNPLEASANT impression upon
the sacrtd college, being the first dis
corlaut note I'm the universal mourning.
The ceremonial OF the conclaye estab-
lishcd 10y Gregory Ky 81 20 be fol-
lowed az the coming meeting The car
diEols have decided during the conclaye
TO eat Ia common IN order to facilitate
their work
4 local paper quotes the response OF
Cardinal Syamna To- "a question as To
whether he believed the conclave would
be Of lengthy duration as follows con
The contrary, / think 20 win be- very
short believe that two days will SUI
iice ~ react, AN agreement
Another paper quotes Monsignor
Francisco Nay8 as to the possibility OF
the election Of pope vino would recon-
ellie the vatican aud the Qu,r.nal ,hus.
mo pope ever hated ltaly. The gov
eminent must reconcile Itself TO the
p0le. Certainly Italy. ON the occasion
Of the death OF Leo. showed herself we'll
disposed FOR a reconciliation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

IrgAnl1auon OF Tho ieague. the tean.
naye pay ~ rafting good game sehHr1
4 'pI l5&E hi5gve PLAYED Al agame piay ,a'
rsld i'C o5,,, lhere We're more fhan fs0j
ihe following percehtaso. f"' WIN
Nuldrr's park ....l0 49, f;C;
Ntsslers Best ..u.G ~
lroYo ..r. ........dt vi
RiclHnd ..........2 XXI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-27
CARD AT FAIR GROUNDS.

~" WIN ~ v TTT7I' n ~ ~ ~ n 10
grcatp strsngthen-thc team
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-13

One lot Mems Coat and Pant CT E0
Flannel suits, sold at sc, go at DJ.JU
One lot Mems Coat and Pant = M
Flannel Suits, sold atS7. so, .--0 O.UU
One lot Mems Blue Serge 3.piece Suits,
skeleton lined coat. satin faced and satin
piped, we sold them.at $500, CO E0
while they last-..-.--..- -.......-..- ..-- 9O.JU
One lot of Mems Black Fancy Worsted
Suits, fine stripe, skeleton lined coat
high grade suit and sold G. n M
at $l6 so, cow go at....---. SlU.UU
MEMS ODD PANTS.
a discount of 25 per cent will be given
on all Summer weights in Mems Odd
Pants.
Boys and Youths Clothing
One fourth off on all Summer weights
in long Pant Suits,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-07-13
Clothing.

Mems Blue Serge Coats and Coats aud
Vests unlined and Skeleton lined, we will
close out the whole lot in this sale at 25
per cent off.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-03
THE LAZY MAN.

I am not rich-in fact, my purse
Is somewhat light and slender;
I cannot pay-what's even worse
The bills that people render.
might make money if chose
Though wealths, of course, bubble
And would like to, goodness knows!
But then it's so much trouble.
cannot say that I am great
In public estimation;
don't conduct affairs of state
Or rule this mighty nation.
might take diplomatic rank
And turn and twist and double
And beat the best, but, to be frank.
It's such a lot of trouble.
can't imagine anything
That would not succeed in
A race that, once got my swing,
could take the lead in.
But some must sow and some must reap
And some must CLEAN the stubble,
Some like to work and some to sleep
7 I hate to take the trouble.
Chicago Daily News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-03
PLAINFIELD.

Miss Ida Beggs finished her school
in the S. r. Schenck district Friday.
Miss Ethel Emmes, who, has been
visiting here and at Hancock, left
Monday for her home at Grand Rapids.
W. H. Fields, the printer in the
Sun Office. has commenced the erection
of his new dwelling house east OF the
high school.
A large party of young people
enjoyed the dance at Jerome Starks
farm last Friday evening and Is
numbers were Sold
L. G. Schenck, Charles Stevens and
Will Ostrander attended meeting of
the Odd Fellows lodge last Saturday
night at Grand Rapids
Geo. Wilson, of Plainfield, and Miss
EVA Hinkle, of Leola, were married
Sunday, June %, at the home of ]. w.
Bovee, who tied the nuptial knot.
A nlgn tower mas Oeen erected In
the street some 70 feet south of the
Walker store and large bell hung at
the top to be used when fires break
out in town.
The 18th annual commencement Of
the Plainfeld high school was held
Monday eve. There were three
graduates, Misses Ethel Scott, Allie
Sherman and Rose Abbott.
T. D. Wood is having a large
addition built on the east of his
residence. Tom has made many
improvements this summer having
rebuilt and enlarged his barn and
now has one of the largest and latest
up-to-date barns in the community.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-03

this morning. 1t contained just thir-
ty-ntne dollars and thirty-nine cents.
| don't care so much about the money
as for some-some scraps of paper
which-which were in the purse.
They are merely little odds and ends,
Of no value to any one but me, but
am most anxious to get them back
again." she said with a bewitching
smile.
advised her not to advertise, and,
above all, not to let her husband
know of her loss. She looked at me
long time, in silence. Then she
nlurmured, THANK you. I think per-
haps you are right" and went back
to her cab.
And I thought-well thought that
perhaps the drinks were not ON VIII
Walton, after all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-03
NEKOOSA.
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas were
in Grand Rapids Tuesday to attend
the Nash-Philleo wedding.
Theodore Boechner, of Brokow, is
home to spend the Fourth with his
family and celebrate the day.
Russell Putnam departed Tuesday
evening for Brokow where he accepted
a position aS backtender in the paper
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Goodness, of
Plainfield, were here to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Edward Goodness On
Sunday.
O. d. Billings is having an addition
erected on his house, 16XlS, feet, two
stories. John Eswein is doing the
Carpenter work.
A bowery, 30X60 feet, With II foot
posts, covered with canvass, has been
erected opposite VIM. Hooper's store
which will be used on the 4th of July.
Mrs. L. Guthiel sold her farm of
forty acres in the town Of Port
Edwards the past week to John
Rudolph, Of Chicago. Consideration
$500
John ESwein has just completed a
buggy shed, 14Xl4, feet for VIM. Hooper
which will shelter a fine two seated
surry that he has ordered through
A. III. Kleberg's agency.
Bert A. Dduneufelser, Of Milwaukee,
who has been here for the past five
months fixing up the electric light
plant for the Nekoosa Paper Co.,
departed Tuesday for Milwaukee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-03
Letter to Mr. L. Nj. Alexander,
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS.

Dear Sir: A bankers business is to
know pretty much everything. Here's
a part of it, well worth anyone's
knowing.
Deyoe Ready Paint is the paint that
lasts twice as long as lead and oil.
Our agent it under this guarantee
elf you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it on,
or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
"We authorize him to say what is
right at our expense
If you get your house painted with
it, and it wears 30 better than most
lead and oil, you will have good cause
of complaint; and we must pay
damages.
This is the paint that looks as good,
and wears twice as long, as lead and
oil.
Yours truly,
Z. w. DEvOE 81 Co.
P. S Deyoe agent in Nekoosa is
A. I'll. Kleberg.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-03
A NEW MEXICAN TRACT
UNDER FORESTRY
To Renew Timber on Big Reserve.-Bureau
OF Forestry Make the Plan.

L o renew Timber on Big keserve.-bureau
Of Forestry Make the Plan.
William FL. Bartlett, of Chicago,
has decided to put his 30, 000-acre
preserve in northern New Mexico
under forest management, and has
asked the Bureau of Forestry to make
a plan for handling the tract. A
party of four men under Austin T..
Halves, of the Yale Forest School,
will be occupied during the summer
with the work
The Bartlett tract lies in the
Vermejo Valley, southwest of Trini-
dad, Colo, on one OF. the spurs of the
Rocky Mountains. and borders on
Colorado in one place. 1t was formerly
part of an old Mexican land grant.
Mr.. Bartlett acquired it after the
| timber rights on nearly all the land
had been sold. numbering of bull
pine, the chief tree, is now going on,
but most of the timber rights will
expire next year and the owner wants
the land to become covered again with
| a good growth of forest. 1t will be
necessary, in order to accomplish this,
to keep out fires and to improve the
natural reproduction of the trees. In
cases it may be necessary to plant.
The study will include the prepare
tion of maps showing the topographic
features, the types of forest, the
irrigation lands, and the lands where
| reproduction IS well advanced. An
entomologist will accompany the
party to study the harm done the
trees by insects,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-03
THE OLD STARS ENJOY
A VERY EXCITING GAME
The HAS Beens" Beat the fought to Be's"
by Score Of 10 10 l..

Inere was an after-play to the
regular game Sunday afternoon
between the Has Beensn and the
Ought to Bees" The entertainment
lasted five innings and official score is
reported as being 10 to | in favor of
the HAS Beens,"
The bulletins were as follows.
There is too much wrangling about
the decisions of the umpire through
out the game.
Pitcher w. E. Wheelan DELAYS the
game by reading the law too often 10
the umpire.
Dick Harvey gets message to come
and file saws.
Judge Brown is afraid of Wheelan,s
curves.
Much excitement when Akey tries
to steal home base.
Jones is batted out of the box and
Menier takes his place
Young steals third because H
Able and Judge Brown have a mix
up,
Ed. PhilleO knocks liner and is
caught by Jones in attempting tt
make grand slide.
Jess Hopgood makes hit and ther
chases his hat ten rods.
Judge Brown makes strenuou.
objections on general principles.
Hudson tries to carry the second
base to third
Menier is getting tired and Roenius
hits to Hudson.
Wheelan thinks Phllleo ''poor'; anC
changes places.
Billy Jones knocks foul into Johr
Henry's lemonade stand.
The combined teams promise t(
pay damages.
Tom Mullen bats every other time
The lineup was as follows: