davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
bosses ELECTION SQUABBLE.
Democrats Apply for Writ Of Mandate Compelling City
Clerk Perkins to Place the Names Of Their Fusion Can
didaes on The Official Balot-Confcts With the Law

lot, and, acting on this law, the city
clerk refused to permit the names Of
a portion OF the Democratic head, as
they had been previously named by the
Union Citizens convention.
The Democratic contention Is that
this provision Of the statutes Is uncon-
stltutionRl 9s IL abrogutes the political
powers and privileges Of the people
TO name whatever party candidates
they desire, and also that the law was
passed IN an improper manner by the
legislature The order was issued TO
sh0g cause why the writ should not
issue, returnable tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

Idaho FANS, July S.-Citizens are
aroused here to a high pitch over the
murder Of John Dobbins. an aged EN-
ploye Of the new sugar factory. Off
cial inquiry developes the fact that he
was killed at the Road House, about a
mile from town. and that his compan.
ion, z. j. McHenry. committed the deed
MclIenry has been heard from at Du-
bois. though just where ne now is no
one knows. The officers are hot on his
trail, however. and Il Is believed that
he will be apprehended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Especial to the "News.'D

Idaho Fails July Mrs. Stewart,
who was probably fatally shot by her
suicide husband az Idaho Falls yester-
day mornings still lingering at deaths
door The doctor says she has about
an even chance for recovery, though
friends do not share the same opinion.
They believe that there is little hope
for her The unfortunate woman is ap-
parently OF the same opinion, and rea-
lizng the seriousness OF her condition
and that death may come at any time
she regrets exceedingly the deplorable
AFFAIR She has confessed that she Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Huntington Estate Dlstributed.

San francisco July S-Thr property Of
the G. p Huntington estate IN California
has been distributed 90 the tHo heirs un-
der the will namely the widow. Arabella
d Huntington and the nephew. Henry
D.. Huntington 'tpc California property
of the estate consisted OF real estate IN
this city. Oakland and Sacramento. and
in ne counties " san Luis Obspo and
Los Angeles. us value is IN excess ~
S0.c3 and the two heirs have divided Il
equally between thenl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
COUNCIL CASE GOES OVER.
Preliminary Hearing Of Cottrell aud
FernstrOm Continued Until 18Th.

The preliminary hearing OF Council
men Cottrell and Ferustrom, on thy
charge OF criminal libel brought agsins,
them by city Attorney Nyo, was this
morning continued by Judge Diehl un.
til the 18Th Of this month, az 3 p. M.
The defendants asked for the continu-
ance FOR the reason that their attor-
ncy. Judge Powers WAS out OF the
offs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

noon. They were John and Harper
Porter and known az good workers. The
bidding was spirited starting with $3.50
per day August Remnant finally se-
cured them on bid of S3.I per day.
Adam Bender was The auct.oncer.
40 Victoria Ellis county another
colOred man asked Tor bids for a hand
who would pitch TO the stack am of tho
grain one header could cut on this
condition the negro brought So per
day bid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

Boise Ida, july S,---Judge Stewart Of
the district court this morning heard
arguments upon application Of the
Democrats for writ Of mandate COM
polling city Clerk Dean Perkins to
place the names Of the Democrats upon
the Official ballot for the coming cleo
tiCn. Under the provisions of the law
passed by the last Legislature with a
view 10 preventing fusion, Il is Illegal
for one name 60 appear twice on ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Boise Has a
double Tragedy
John Mitchell Shoots His VIE and TheHS Turn e Gun on
HIMSELF Both are Dangerously Wounded, he Latter, il
Is BeheUed, FaiaHy-FamRp Troubles Sad 10 be The
Cause Of the Tragedy.

bought a revolver at a hardware store.
This morning he began shooting at her,
the bullet striking her just below the
left eye She fen and ne fired another
shot but missed Then the neighbors
started to Interfere and Mitchell turned
the gun ON them, but without effect.
He then went up stairs and shot him
self IN the right temple There is no
hope Of his recovery, and he Is now
practically dying Mrs Mitchell's wound
Is not believed to be fatal, although 1t
Is serious The immediate causes which
led To the double tragedy are not yet
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

papel government which necesstates
his attendance under The circum-
stances. His action Is quite independ-
ent OF the F<nch government, which
has not contemplated the exercise Of
any. influence over the conclave.
Many people continue to call and
prayers for the pope are offered hour
ly in the chapel. Madame Loubet
again called today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

Annapolis, Md, July S-Twenty-six
additional candidates for the naval
academy have passed the mental and
physical examinations and have been
admitted as mldshipmen This brings
the number Of members of the pleb'
class up TO 297 with about 10 more to be-
heard from Among the additional
candidates who have passed are:
@, G. Krakow. Iowa II II. Rays, AH-
IONA ], II. Knapp, Missouri O. NJ
Kenyon, California; Joseph Baer Mis-
souri, r. B. Homer Colorado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
FOREST RANGERS APPOINTED.

Especial 20 the 'Ncvs0
Washington. D. G.. July >.-Frank w.
W Kurtz. Roderick d. Mcdonald, John
NJ T,ber. Glenn Thompson and Harry
vs. Thurston an OF Wyoming have
been appointed forest rangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Shamrock III Won.

New York July S.-The two sham
rocks sailed ont TO the Sandy HOOK
Hghtship today and started thence on
race, the course being east-northeast
Shamrock ] went over the line az
1.51l0 and Shamrock III al ll:5S. The
wind was west-southwest, about six
miles an hour
Shamrock III finished at 32l.2O;
Shamrock ] at 3.25.20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
NINETY YEARS OF AGE.
Birthday Surprise Party rendered 10
A Nmogenarian.

\ surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Harriet Wilson, mother OF County
Commissioner Wilson, at Sandy ycster-
day afternoon. In honor ot Der ninetieth
birthday About 80 members OF the
Sandy Relief society called ON Mrs.
Wilson az her home and spent the AZ
ternoon in a very enjoyable manner.
A program was rendered and dainty
refreshments were served The aged
lady was the recipient of number of
useful presents and received the hearty
congratulations Of al present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
senrching for Jennette Nictims.

jeanette Pa, July S.-Sow progress
Is being made IN the search Tor bodies
Of victims ofthe Onkford flood Scarce
ly anything has been done to clear up
the wreckage that is scattered for miles
from Oakford park down 10 Manor.
owing 10 the scarcity Of labor Twenty
are still missing An appeal for and
has been issued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
A BAD IDAHO ROAD HOUSE
John Dobbns Sugar Factory Empoye Was Murdered There
Citizens Aroused and They Will Raze it to The Ground
Unless County Commissioners Close H.

The Road House In question IS a verl-
table dive ana numerous questionable
deeds have been committed within it's
precincts, The murder of Dobbins is
simply a eliminating offense. Conser-
yatiye citizens said today that unless
the place was permanently closed by
the county commissioners at their next
meeting that they would take the mat
ter In their own hands and raze 1t TO
the ground. II is entirely probable that
the county authorities will spare the
citizens the trouble Of doing the work
by attending to the matter themselves
in legal and orderly manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
umpIrc struck Ficlder.

New York July S.-umpire sheridan,
who struck Right Fielder Green Of the
Chicago White Stocking during the
game Yesterday In court today eX-
planned that Green had used insulting
language sheridan was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Balloon Makes Daily Trims.

Nantes sur Sine France. July S.-M.
Lebaudi's Siderable balloon continues 10
make daily ascension In the presence
NJ scientific committees Of the Aero
club today, the balloon was maneuver.
ed over the park for half an hour with
complete success. despite the fact that
a strong wind was blowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
pHn plNTIFICo INFIRMO.

The churches this morning were
more crowded than Is usual with sup
pitant. Interceiing for the recovery Of
she poutid. repeating the Pro PontliiclO
In6mu prayer An instance cf the
strain prevailing owing 10 the pope's
illness IS the case OF a Roman who
went to tha hasilca and shouted;
81 am the popes nephew, The pope Is
dead We are AN lost We must all
die
lie tried 60 throw himself from con-
siderable height but was rescued ana
taken into custody
The only noudshment Pope Leo now
seems 90 prefer b. the yolS OF an egg
mixed with marsha,
Seeing Ur Mazzonl shortly after he
aVosp ,he p1uti0 said
"This is the first time since the be-
ginning OF any illness that ] have had
some really peaceful sleep
ur Ma2zoni replied III is the effect
Of the operation
The pope then observed. There Is
one thing your SKIN cannot accomplish
diminish by % years
The mos important thing now rec
amended By Dr. Mazzoni Is nourish-
uent for the patient saying Plants
need water when dry
CONSEQUENCE OF OPERATION.
As a consequence Of the operation per-
formed yesterday the cyanosis OF the
last fneer joints has disappeared. PROV
iDe that It was caused by vitiated cir
cuation due 10 pressure Of the pleura
On ll. lungs
1864 4. m.-As can be seen by the
manning bulletin the popcs condition
to8.y Is mot so favorable as II was last
yirht due 90 the fact that the opera
,l5r OF Yesterday has not accomplished
,fbat ir. doctors wished. Though in
oepuatiou Of the lungs Is decreasing
,bs r,f.anls general condition does not
imrrola and there Is a tendency To-"
vs,is radical change for the worse.
Nh ,tutn Is very weak and even
,bio,lf,rm seems 10 have lost is pow
p.,. mo sufferer the relief Of tran
AMI r.st Besides what deprcsses the
- l. fh. difficulty he Is experiencing
4, breathing Al times he appears TO
~ mon tho point OF strangulauon ana
,b.r bis breathing gradually becomes
30 until hts heart apparently stops.
nno,bsr Great prcoccupailon Of the doc
80. tb. Arrangement Of the patient $
lis,s,. 8s "a result of which blood
nolsoning Is feared
uopgs oF RECOVERY SMALL.
Tho outlook now is that the pope's life
- rsrhars be prolonged more than
H- ts,a been expected SO hours ago,
tVu'e bIs recovery are still very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
shoots Master Mechanic.

Louisville KY. July S.--Pulaskl
Leeds, master mechanic OF the Louis
vile railroad died today from bullet
wound Inflicted by George Warner.
Warner On Monday last entered Mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
NEGROES ar AUCTION.
Sold for Harvest Hands in Russell,
kansas.

Topeka, Kan. July s-A dispatch to
the State journal from Russell says Two
negroes Mere bid OH on the auction
block Ior harvest hands Tuesday after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08

New York, July N-Gold to the amount
ui $4,000 has been engaged Tor ship-
ment 10 Paris tomorrow. laZarI Freres
win ship H.0Deu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Philadelphia Beat Lancashire

Manchester England. July s-The Phil
adelphia crlckcters beat the Lancashire
c'cVen today by nine w'ckcts The SCOPE
Nas l4l or one wicket down. in the vsi-
tors second inning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Water Roy Won.

New York, July S,-Water Boy won
the Brighton handicap at Brighton
Beach today; Roehampton second Riy-
er Pirate. third Time 1903 l-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Canadian Cotlon King Dead.

Montreal July &-A r. Gault presi.
dent OF the Dominion Cotton company and
the so-called cotton king Of Canada, is
dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
BODY OF 4 MAN.
Cl,sc Watch Kept for Il Below In.
ternational Bridge az Buffalo.

Buffalo. n. ", July "A close watch
is being kept along Jhe river below the
International bridge for the temperance
OF the body OF man. now believed Go be
Ia Delehanty the famous baseball
player, who Zen through the open draw
OF the bridge last Thursday night Tho
then unknown man was put Oh a Pull
man car on train no q on the Michigan
Central at Budgeburg lie started %
walk across the bridge 90 Buffalo. King
ston, the night Waterman on the bridge.
ordered him Co return to shore There
were angry words between the two men,
but Il IS not known that blows were cX-
changed According so Kingston story.
the man supposed Go be- Dclohanty started
70 run toward the American end OF the
bridge The draw had been opened to ale
low a boat 90 pass Doe says, and The man
fell into the river and was drowned
Superintendent Bennett Of the Pullman
Car company said today:
~ found iu the ,ullsc left by the pas
sengcr put on No @ season pass 90 the
Washington bah park made out in the
name Of I'D Dclehauty 7 found in the
suit case o suit OF clothes with DeIehni-
TVS name on o. also thc name Of the TAIL
or IN Washington Who made g.
There was pair ui baseball shoes IN
the Nalise ] wrote 90 once 90 the tailor
In Washington and learned The address
Of Deiehantys father ] wrote 10 Dele
hantys wife in Washington ON receipt
Of this Information telling her Of The cir
cumstances and telling her ] believed
that her husband was drowned on The
bridge on the night in question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
DELEHANTY'S BROTHER

Syracuse. n. Y. July S-Frank Dele
hanty. Of the sar Baseball club iefl to-
day Tor Buffalo in response 10 a telegram
stating that his brother IA was drowned
al Fort Erie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
Pope,S Condition
Is Very Case.
u" continued Weakness, Which IS Complicated WIN Func-
Aoaal disorders, Alarms HS PHYSICIANS lie Restless
e47d Dro@sy and Falls Asleep frequently Realizes
Ills End IS Near-LMIe Hope Of His RecoUery.


''''.. '0'E y. '.l' p. MAS evening
"''' '''''.'' inc popes condition grew
''' "''''FN worse ana there Is serious
''' 'N'' n' "tl pass away during the
''sn"
'l' p m-lhe pouuff's heart is not
iW'u)n.ng properly as q result of his
r'''' po''''uon ana very great weak
'0sS mere was no ameIioraton in The
working uf the Kidneys. which was con.
trg,v Il, c,,...,.tl.,, &C.,. .....,..,...,.
'''''' ''''' '''''' u"S .
P''"''"' up To D, m, the patient
mad not pissed any urine.
Topighr. Duusti, is a.,,iop.i, o,,.,t,
,d ..t. .,....
'' N''"" 'ia' u WIN pe lS-
tu'u amer % thorough examination and
twill De- considered Ia bpg augl verdict
and also h,,..,,.. d., ,..., ,.p a.. ,..,,,i,
g., ." WIZ WV WV
"u'' 1a vac result OF crluclSlns OF Inc
treatment and the proposal to consult
other aurtDrs
-
Rome Jury ga, m TN, none,s
o.,5,,,.. ' " p'r =
wig 1'"''' mo u"''o'9
"'' "l'II''u 'l 'n' continued weakness
,,n.I l,..,, ' ,,' ~ ,,. YOU, ,
I.s. AMI -. ,',,.. "Ja' % s,n,',,
ns,..r
.,,nn,,>, ,,,t
~. -, ~ M rev lholilen's ago H.
sIrk cbsmb.r bv cardinal Romnopa and
a hurried whispered conversation en-
sued This gave rise TO all kinds OF ru.
murs but 10 was soon explained that
Cardinal EaupOlm had taken upon him
self the duty Of acting az mouthpiecc
ion SOME OF the intimate friends and
relatives OF The pope who suggested the
advsdbuty Of calling certain other
doctors IN consultation Dr. Mazzoni
replied that he had not the least obiec-
zion fo qitrh Id concentration hut that the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
THEY WANT TO COURT.

Kansas schoolmarms are up in
arms against a rule now being
adopted by school boards on the
recommendation of the state
board of education, forbidding
counting" by teachers during
school terms. Harvey county
teachers, at the close of the nor
NAL institute, adopted the follow
ing resolutions
Whereas, Our fathers came
to Kansas in pursuance of a high
and holy desire to establish the
institutions of freedom and equal
ity on Kansas soil and did heroic
service in the dark and bloody
days of the border war to estab-
fish constitutional liberty in this
state; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we view with
alarm the tendency of school
boards in certain parts of Kan
sas to adopt harsh and oppres-
sive measures in restriction of
sacred and inalienable rights;
that to submit to such tyranny
would prove us to be unworthy
children of such noble parentage;
that a larger percentage of our
teachers being manageable. we
urge upon all the necessity of
vigorous and unceasing rebellion
against this attempt to deprive
us of our right to court and be
courted."
We would advise the Kansas
schoolmarms to come TO Idaho
where they can court and be
courted and get married if they
so desire. Custer county would
be good field for them. Kan
sas is noted for its freak ideas,
ard this is one of them. Why,
in the name of common sense,
hasn't a schoolmarm as much
right to be courted and marry as
any other woman :? Come to
Idaho where you are not depriv-
ed of your personal liberties.
We would like to know how
the Kansas school boards are
going to get wise to the fact, il
the teachers are courted. Our
remem brance is that when a
young man Rugged a teacher
once, he didn't hire a band to ex-
plode and then perform the sac
red rite on the band stand in the
presence of the populace. Nay
Far otherwise.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
CovET THIS NOT.

The silliest success is that
compounded of great wealth and
inability to use it wisely. Thus
it appears, at any rate, to out.
siders. Such mans hangers
on multiply like microbes, some
tickling his hand to scatter in
their direction, others binding
his eyes to hide their deliberate
stealing. In his fools Paradise
the wealthy raker of useless
money thinks himself great,
reckoning fashy dinners and
gorgeous raiment a monument
of fame. He will leave nothing
behind him of real value. A few
lines of biography and few
figures of money viii tell all his
career. He justities no envy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
DIDN'T NEED THE PAPER.

A business man in an Idaho
town got mad at the editor of a
local paper about something
which appeared in the paper and
notified the editor that he would
in the future have his printing
done at city job Office. He
thought, of course, the paper
would have to quit business but
it kept on going.
In about two months the mans
daughter was married and they
had big blow out, but not a line
appeared in the paper. Later on
the mans youngest child died,
but not line appeared in the
paper. The next fall a mass
meeting was held in the town to
see about some public improve
ment and this business man made
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
sTRENGTH.

The more that a man has to
overcome the better, providing
his spirit remains unbroken.
Restless young people may set
it down as a general truth, so
general as to be almost unvary-
ing, that man who yields wide
spread. useful power is there be-
cause he has deserved it by pre-
ceding effort. Hidden struggle
within himself or fighting against
desperate odds in the highway
OF ilfe-these are the things that
nave given him poise of charac-
Ter moral muscle, the clear eye
o. nnwavering determination.
oucn things are hardly gained
elsewhere, Easy ways bring no
snch strength. Strength is
struggles reward.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
RANDOM THOUGHTS.
ILLUSIONS.

An English writer in his play,
MAN and Superman" says that
a man of forty or over has no IL
lusions left, and therefore no
motive for helping in progress
i've doings. IT'S true that a
youthful positiyeness as to the
quick triumph of this or that
idea drops away like WORKOUT
garment, but over the healthy
soul a greater and finer is spread
the belief in final good" and
it's accomplishment by an intimate
number of donated efforts from
myrids of simple people, dead,
living or yet to live Without
such a conviction, what motive
has life beyond animal enjoy
ment
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29

big speech. The meeting was
written up in full except this
mans speech. Then the bust
ness man called and asked the
editor what he had it in for him
about. ''You got mad about a
year ago, if you remember, aud
said you were going to have
your work done at the city job
printing Office, SO [ just thought
I'd let your city printer print the
account of your daughters we'd
ding. your wife's reception, your
child's obituary and your speech.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
CoYET THIS.

A man needs no great wealth
in order to be a supreme man.
He needs a great purpose and a
will to devote to it-that is all.
Such a mode of weighing success
puts humble minister, going
about doing good without hope
of gain, in the very front ranks
of value;for the seed of his deeds
is planted in hearts and has eter-
nal capacity of reproduction. He
lives after he is dead But why
say minister ?" 1t is not thus
limited Each man and each
woman can be a high-priest OF
service and thus a successful
world helper.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
LABOR.

We cannot understand the
pride that makes dainty, scented
people look down upon the labor
ing man. There is nothing "com-
mon" or "unclean' in labor, no
matter how humble its sphere.
We have seen people Challis
shun a man who wore overalls.
And since for every one who
idles there must be many who
labor, the dignity of decent work
is the sign of human unity. The
begrimed toiler has no time to
look down on the idler, but he is
entitled to. What are you
worth ?" is no question to put to
a man. What are you doing Pr
is the surest question to give an
idea of his value to humanity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
POOR RESULTS.

High resolves and poor results
are common. No one ever feels,
unless he be pulled up with van
ity, that his doings are perfectly
done. The depression that comes
from imperfect work acts two
ways. 1t makes grim determin-
alton come to the face of him
who has the real spirit of growth
within him. 1t casts down and
makes INDECENT him who would
scale every mountain at q leap
Step by step, the imperfect effort
under foot and each step higher
because of the effort that pre-
coded this is the way to make
each poor result sum up into
worthy living.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-09-29
SACRIFICE.

Ideals are exacting. They call
for sacrifice of many lesser
things. Ii man will not pay
the price, he cannot hold his
ideals fast A man who believes
in purity cannot hoggishly wal
low in mire and then brush him
self and say, lit is nothing" If
he tries to, there is no wonder
that illusions have vanished at
forty. The best illusion of all
will vanish under such treat
ment, and that is the sweet con
seriousness of personal value to
the world if the world be served.
Say NO to the underman and
the over-ma willtriumph. Such
sacrifice pays immensely