davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
drawn, Time, 2:09ls, 2:lS, 9:ll.

drawn. Time, 2.O9k, ELS, 3:li,
Brighton Beach, n, g., Aug. &c. in 3,
TO wagon, won in straight heats, Time,
2;O6A, 2:UJR.
Providence, r. l., Aug. 29-2.Q7 class, 2
IA Q, won IN straight heats, Time, 2Oih,
2:06A.
Syracuse n. Y, Sept ll.-Free-for-all,
TO wagon, mile dash, beat The Monk,
2;OjA. Time 2;O9A
Empire City, n. Y, Sept. l1,-Free-for-
all, to wagon, 2 TO 8, won second ana third
heats. Time, 206, 206.
Readville, Mass, Sept H-2.Gl class, 3
I'm 3, won second, third and fourth heats
Time, 2:01A. 2;0SM, 2.O9,
Lexington, KY, Oct, l4,-2:0G class, IN
3, won in straight heats, Time, 2'O9A'
2.OSa.
Memphis, Tenn, Oct 2l--Free-for-all,
10 wagon, in 3, won in straight heats
Time 2,Ool2, 2.QlA.
These comparisons show Major Delmar
has the fastest first heat to his credit,
2:05la, but the best second and third heats
he has trotted are 2:06A and 2.OS, while
Lord Derby has gone second heat IN 2:Vu
and a third neat Ia the same time TAX
ing the best three heats each have trol-
ted, from all their races, ana the rec
ords of each read; Lord Derby, SOoa
1905 2OG; Major Delmar 2:O5lg, 2:O6h, 2Os
which gives u. Il, Smathcts noted
crack an average Of three seconds the
best of the argument,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

TO compete with school teams, For some
time the East Side high school boys have
been TRYING to organize a team and have
finally succeeded and elected a captain
and manager. Cassius Treseder Is cap
tain and Layman Judson viii look after
the bu slncss end for the team. The line
up has been announced as follows:
Vaughn Paul, catcher; Lyman Judson,
pitcher: Freddie Bassett first base; Cas-
sius Treseder, second base; FRANCES
Critchlow. third base; Willie Harris,
shortstop: Charles Needham, left field;
Arch Macallister. center field, Frank
Meade. right field
ANY OF the local teams that are looking
for trouble with this aggregation may
find Il by communicating with the mana
ger at the East Side high school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Menus for Next Three Days,

SUNDAY
zANFasT
Cereal stowed Puncs.
Shlrrod Eggs Bacon.
Wan,cs Maple syrup,
Coffee.
DIM w.
Clear Soup
Roast Capon MASHED Potatoes
Tomato Mayomolse.
Frozen SocOUnnl tustard Cohcc.
MONDAY
CIR AKFAST.
Cereal. Cream.
Brolled Ham Creamcd Potatoes.
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Sliced Cold Capon
Celery and Apple Salad
stewed Fruit Conee Cake.
Tea
on NER,
Tomato BouIlon.
Broied Steak, Bernaise Sauce.
Baked Potatoes Cold SlaW
Peach Taploca. Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. Cereal Cream.
BrOiled Meat Cakes. Tomato Sauce,
Rice Griddle Cakes. Honey,
Coffee.
LUNCHEON,
oyster Omelet Corn Pudding.
Spced Fruit. Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF onion Soup.
Planked White Fish. Potatoes.
Spinach with Eggs
Lettuce
Apple Snow. Coffee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

This matter will be found TO be entire
" different from and superior to the
usual run OF food articles, In that every
Item is a nugget Of culinary wisdom and
emnontly practical Conducted by
Katherine Kurta, Marquette Build ng.
Chicago. 70 whom ell inquiries should
be addressed An rights reserved by
Banning Co.. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
ms ERuIT Of ms COcOA PALM.

In all tropical countries the cocoanut
IS esteemed the most important article OF
food The Singhalese asserts that II was
sent direct from heaven TO contribute 90
their necessities, Most certainly was the
fruit designed to answer the requirements
Of the natives OF tropical countries,
The nature Of their construction their
composition and easy cultivation are tea-
lures that mark them as food especially
planned for the inert temperament Of tho
Inhabitants Of hot climates. Not only
food. hu variety OF useful productions
are obtained from this wonderful tree.
lbs leaves are used for matching, It's
fibres for many useful articles for house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
HARyARD's hard LUCK.
Two of Her Best Track Men Out OF
The Games.

The outlook for the Harvard track
team has been considerably darkened be-
cause the services OF two valuable men
may be lost. Chester Robinson has been
laid of ana at present the possibility W
his being on the team depends upon
whether the doctors decide he has ap-
pendctls. II he has, he viii have TO he
operated upon and he VIII, of course, not
be able 10 put the shot any more, and he
has been looked upon as sure point win
ner.
II, c. Rust, the fast quarter-mile, has
strained a tendon and II seems very
doubtful whether be will be in shape
to run in the meets In May,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
JIM DONALDSON.

Who VIII Monda Nights Figth
recognize the above cut james Donaldson
club who ocate at Monday evenings
tout George Ae Mr. Donaldson an old hand
The business understands from to He made many tnds III m
between Ross and Mclaughlin
between Jerry Mccarthy and George gibbs ana
and the spectators The fact th
than offsets the absurd stories
hing disgruned individuals and he has given MS
absolutely free from anything that
the distinction of being the man VINO
Young Corbe champion Of the world He made
hfrt match
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
Injuries Answered.
A subscriber writes Kindly give recipe
for making good cream pie.
reHm Pie,

for making good cream pie.
cream Pie.
Cream pie is made as follows: Slft and
measure cup OF -four then add one toa-
spoonful of baking powder and sft again.
Heat one cup OF sugar with the yolks Of
three eggs, then add the -four and lastly
the whites OF the eggs whipped stun. Bake
thls In two layers. Let get cold and then
mn with thick layer Of dry whipped
cream or a boiled cream filing made as
follows. Scald two and half cuptuls OF
milk i'm double boiler; beat three-fourths
Of cup Of sugar with one egg and two
tablespoonfuls OF -four, Add the hot milk
and return to double boiler and stir and
cook until itthlckens Remyye from tne
fire ada "A teaspoonfu OF vanilla and cool,
Cover aop OF cake with whipped cream II
desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Was spread around by those who sought
70 injure the game, that one of the men
was fake fighter and that N was n
cinch for Gibbs TO win In walk" one
was accused Of never having done any
thlng in the ring worthy to give him a
standing In his class, and the other was
accused OF being fake, unfair fighter.
Inc cope went wrong, for the contest
proved To be one OF the best, so the ring
followers all said, that has been pulled
OFT here for d long time. Those who
were az the ring slde went away well
pleased and many expressions Of an.
probation for the manner In which the
contest was handled We're heard ON ey-
cry hand, Mr. McGinnls says he may
not know everything IN the sporting
line, but thinks he Is blessed with com
mon sense, and Is not foolish enough to
Kill his game by putting on match
that Is not on the square or doing any
thing to encourage meal Ticket fight
ers. He wants none of that class. lie
Indignantly denies the false report that
the club was controlled by the same
parties who made such a lZZle out OF
II a year ago Sam Potts and others
had the club then and We're responsible
for the trouble that followed, McGin-
mis- has control now and says as long as
he is in the game he proposes to pro.
mote good, clean sport, One Of the pre-
llmnafles will be furnished by Jack
Christie, utah's mlddlewelght cham
plon, and Bert Mcdonald, who fought
Dummy Rowan here three years ago,
and the other will be between Jerry
Mccarthy and Jack Ryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

Although the wrestling match pro-
posed between Thompson and Me-
Laughlin has been called off on account
Of the latter being severely injured by
a fall last Wednesday night, there will
be an interesting program Of athletic
events at the Grand theater on Thurs
day night Charley Ross has agreed to
throw a couple Of unknown wresters
who have been discovered by Shaver.
Ross will undertake to throw them in
80 minutes Thompson will also take a
chance and agree to throw any of the
local wrestlers three times In an hour.
Besides the wrestling matches, Their,
viii be exhibitions Of boxing fancy club
swinging. high kicking and high div
ing The program as arranged now Is a
good one and will doubtless be highly
interesting
Much regret will be felt among wrest-
ling devotees owing 10 the misfortune
that has befallen Mclaughlin. He was
one Of the best wrestlers ever seen in
this state and was known to be abso-
,lutely on the square, 1t is feared that
his injury may be permanent but II is
sincerely hoped that he will eventually
recover completely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
MOTHER BASEBALL TEAM.

w has Been Organized by East
Side High school.
~, ss.3g' lalsr baseball team has been orga-
~ IN this city and placed in the field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

EDWARD c. TOWNSEND.
Miss ADA LOUISE TOWNSEND.
ELOCUTION EXPRESSION, VOICE CULTURE.
The Olympia Cor 18th and Roanoke SITS. NV.
oc3-7St,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
BIG FIRE AT TROY, N. Y.
Estimated That the Loss Will Reach
S1,OOO,OOO.

A dispatch from Albany, N. Y, last night
says: Fire, which started at 1880 o'clock
tonight in the Citizens Steamboat Line
pier at Troy, ragged for two hours before it
was under control and destroyed several
large buildings River street between
Broadway and I'd street, including the
beautiful Altruria Hail. in the old Burdette
building, which alone entails loss up
ward of $500, 900. The buildings burned in
cluded the Western Union office, Reynolds
furniture store and the old Cluett building,
six in ALL
By midnight half a million dollars worth
of property was in flames The fire swept
up River street and across Monument
square, threatening the property across the
street
The fire was finally got under control by
the fall of the walls of the southern-most
building. This carried away the electric
light circuits along River street. and in
view of the danger to life and additional
property, the power was turned off, leav-
ing most of the city in darkness for an
hour.
The Troy Record. morning newspaper,
was driven from its offices by fire and
water, and took refuge in the offices of the
Troy Budget. All telegraph communica-
ton through Troy was crippled for an
hour
The loss will exceed 81 ,oOO, 600. No loss
Of life or injuries to persons are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

to serve. Those resources are. OF course
nothing to those of which the car can
dispose, but the maintenance or mighty
army many thousand miles from It's real
base is a most difficult and costly task.
Communca tons will depend upon a single
line of railway, which in part OF It's course
passes through disaffected country, and
the Russians will be in climate TO "nlcn
they are but little accustomed That may
seem a trifie. but it will aggravate an his
toric difficulty of Russian generals, the
readiness of their ill-fed soldiers to die
when pressed by climatic or other unac-
custon1ed seventies. The japanese. more
over. will march quicker, will know the
country better-the Russian fuss about spies
and maps practically admits this and Will
be less discouraged by occasional defeat
fully admit, trivial when compared with the
great unknown quantity upon which the
oldest soldier in Europe would hesitate 10
offer a decided opinion. Can thousand
Japanese in the open resist and drive pack
a thousand Russians? The Russians derlde
the idea The Japanese affirm that 1t is
well founded. Experienced English officers
and experienced Sikh subahdars inclined
during the expedition to rescue the lega-
tons to the japanese opinion; but there is
as yet no irresistible evidence. The Japa-
nese have defeated the Chinese with
certain ease, but they have been slow TO
conquer the hillmen of Formosa, and they
have never yet contended in regular battle
with European troops Their scarcity OF
cavalry will hamper them and there may
be weak points in their armor as yet un-
fairly equal they can defeat the Russians,
then the politics of all countries held by
the yellow race and of many European
states besides will enter upon new phase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
FATAL KENTUCKY FIGHTS.
Many Men Shot Down During Rows
Over Election

A special to the New York Times from
Louisville, KY, last night says: Bitter feel
ing over the election in Kentucky today
led to fights in which several persons were
killed and many were wounded.
In a pistol duel in the voting place of the
thirty-ninth precinct of the eleventh ward,
this city, Tom Kiley, the democratic
judge, was shot through the head and prob
ably fatally wounded by Jacob Krieger, the
republican sheriff. William Stevens, the
republican judge, was crossing the street to
enter the polls. when Kiley opened fire on
him. Sheriff Krieger, who was inside the
voting place, then opened fire on Kiley.
AT Danville, during an election row. Will
liam Middleton, aged twenty. struck Foun-
tain H. Hasty with the butt of pistol,
crushing his skull. Hasty will die.
At Whiteburg in Letcher county there
was a pitched battle between the Potters
and the Killingses, In. which two persons
were killed outright and three wounded
John Morgan Potter led the charge on the
Killings faction at the forks of Elkhorn
voting precinct, and was killed by Harrison
Killings The latter was killed by Mack
Potter. who was wounded by one OF the
members of the Killings faction. James
Killings and Bob Kitchens were wounded
Four members of the Potter faction were
lodged in Jail after a sharp skirmish with
sheriff's posse.
In Harlan county Noah Mullins, demo-
cratic worker, attempted to vote repeat
er, and Mason Kash, an election challenger
questioned his right. A dispute arose and
pistols were drawn and fire opened. When
the smoke had cleared away James Willis
and Mason Kash were dead and Noah Null
Inns Mart Whitis and William Smith lay
MORALLY wounded. No arrests were made,
and the election was abandoned in the pre-
cinct.
At Beattyville there was election fight
in which Max Ford Silas Macintosh, Jim
Williams and a negro were wounded. The
open fight followed.
In Jackson county a man named VOORHEES,
was killed and William Simpson was badly
wounded. There were number of minor
fights. 1t appears that there was a general
disposition to vote floaters and to repeat
in various parts of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGRO.
Result of a Shooting Affair at Pitts
burg

A dispatch from Pittsburg. Pa, last night
says: Hugh Armstead, a negro. narrowly
escaped lynching this evening for the prob
able fatal shooting of Patrick Butler, a
watcher at the polls in the jail voting pre-
cinct. The shooting had no connection
with politics.
Buffers account of the affair is that he,
with several companions, were playfully
contesting for the possession of a cane
which belonged to Butler and in the scuf-
file Armstead was struck by the cane as he
was passing. Without other provocation
Armstead drew a revolver and fired.
Armstead claims that one of the crowd
hit him in the mouth with his fist, and in
return he shot. Other witnesses of the
shooting say Armstead had no provocation
whatever for using his revolver. The bullet
pierced Buffers liver and physicians say
he cannot recover.
After the shooting Armstead ran along
Ross street 9Th avenue and Smthfield
street to the Monongahela river, followed
by an excited crowd of 800 or more men,
who kept up a continual cry of Lynch
him." When the negro was finally cap
tured, the police had a desperate fight with
the crowd to protect their prisoner, and
eventually got him safely into an engine
house, and later took him to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
NAVAL OFFICER KILLED.
Lieut.. A. M. Beecher Fell Through
Turret of the Maine.

A dispatch from Newport. r. l., yester-
day says: Lieut.. Albert NJ. Beecher, ord
nance officer of the hattie ship Maine, fell
from the forward turret to the handling
room, a distance of forty feet today and
was fatally injured He died an hour later
without regaining cors ioUs 1ess.
At the time of the accident the battle
ship was off Gay II sad. en- route for
Menemsha Blight, to engage in target prac-
tice. Lieutenant Beecher was exam ming
articles of ordnance, when he lost his bal
ance and pitched head foremost through
the turret to the handling room. His skull
was fractured and he was unconscious
when picked up.
News of the officers death was commu-
nicated to Admiral Chad wick by wireless
telegraphy and the battle ship was turned
about and started for Newport, arriving
here at o'clock.
Lieutenant Beechers home was at Fort
Dodge, Kan. His brother S attached to the
training ship Monongahela as paymaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
COMBES WILL NOT RESIGN.
Rumors From Paris to That Effect I'm.
founded,

dispatch from Paris last night says.
The reports that Premier Combes intended
to resign became more persistent this after
noon. following the action of NJ. Jaures,
the socialist leader, in notifying the presi-
dent of the council of his intention to in
terpellate the government on the subject of
the strikes in the northern spinning district
but the reports are not traceable to any
authoritative source. On the contrary, NJ.
Combes himself maintains entire silence on
the subject, and it was learned from his
immediate encourage that M. Jaures inter-
pellation probably will have an effect ex-
actly opposite to that generally expected.
NJ. Combes' answer to the Interpolation
will show that the government has done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
Falls Church News.
Of The Evening Star.

Special correspondence OF The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. November 4, 1903
The Village Improvement Society held its
| regular monthly meeting Monday night at
the residence of Miss b. c. Merrifeld. In
the absence of the president Mr.. G. A. L.
Mortified was elected to serve pro tenn.
The invitation of Mr.. E. C. Hough for the
society to meet at his residence in De-
cember was accepted. Mrs. w. NJ. Ellison
united with the society. on adjournment
of the business session Rev. Franklin
Noble gave an address on Venice. which
he visited several years ago. Miss Made
line Burt entertained also with a recitation
entitled THE Flower Gill of Naples
An enjoyable halloween party was given
by Miss Maud Nowlan. at the residence of
dancing was INDUCED in and refreshments
served. Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Shreve Misses Mabel Drummer.
Edith Derutron. Lucille Morton, Maud
Shreve, Marion Walters. Messrs s. w.
Flagg, ]. III. Van Dyke, Tasker Weir D.
B. Patterson, w. F. Edmunds and U. v.
Walters
Mr. w. NJ Ellison is making extensive
improvements to the old homestead at
West Falls Church
District Lodge No. 13 embracing the
lodges of Good Templars in the counties Of
Fairfax, Loudoun, Alexand Ia and city OF
Alexandria. will meet in quarterly session
Saturday, November II, at Waterford.
Loudoun county, Va.
Mr.. ana MIS- j. n Glrretson nave re-
turned from Hampton Va. where they
have been spending two weeks with their
son., Mr.. c. S. Garretson.
DR.. G. b. Fadely was successful in his
appeal from the award of the commission
ers in condemnation of right of way for
the Washington, Aiexa ndria and Falls
Church railroad before Judge Love Friday,
the court awarding $3.50 damages.
Miss Lottie Dyer, for several years a
teacher in the graded school of the town.
was married at Herndoa last week to Mr..
r. N. Schneider.
The revival services in the Baptist
Church will continue during this week.
Professor II. F. Lowe las been elected
state president of the Christian Endeavor
Society and Il. Smi.l state Treasure
er. The Local Union of Northern Virginia
will meet Saturday in semi-annual session
in the Presbyterian Church at Balistou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

everything possible to secure arbitration,
and in view of his explanation the premier's
immediate associates say NJ. Jaures and the
socialists will continue to vote in support
of the government thus insuring the pre-
mier a majority and obviating any expected
reason for his resignation.
While the retirement of NJ Combes con-
tnues to be probable later, the premier
has not yet announced his intention to do
so. and there is no present indication that
his retirement is imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
PALMISTRY.
PROF. Ii. w. WEST

PROF. Ii. w. WEST,
PIANIST AND BUSINESS MEDIUM
Skeptics cordially invited to call and test bis
marvellous Psychic Powers FREE before having
Palm Reading.
KNOWLEDGE is POWER"
Palmistry Is science; thousands are being
guided by ii. Changes in your business or social
life can be described and valuable advice given
for your future welfare. Readings daily. Ladies',
80 cts. Gentlemen Sl.00. Hours, o al to pm
oc15-26t' OFFICES sos SEVENTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK EaGUN.

Office hours-9 to /, to 8, to g. 1874 10Th st ny
Specialist in Chronic Diseases Of both sexes and
any nature Professional matters strictly confden-
tial Medicine furnished Prices moderate Main 776Y
se5-7Sts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

The proof that an article
deserves public confidence
is inviting public attention
to it-otherwise advertis-
ing. It's only the article of
merit that can stand pub
licity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

THE PATIENCE, $40 f N.W.-NEWLY RENO
waited, papered. painted and furnished. All tho
cleanliness and comfort found anywhere In the
city. Sixty rooms and thirty baths. Most rea.
Jel6-tf.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

INSTRUCTION IN GENEALOGY, HERALDRY,
designing and painting coats Of arms book plates,
etc. MRS. E. MAYNICKE STILLMAN, $40 st.
NV. Oc2I-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

WE OFFER THOSE ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSES, NOW
BEING CONSTRUCTED BY WR. FRANCIS A. BlWND0N, ON
M0RTM SIDE RANDOLPH ST. NEAR 1ST ST. (BET. q AND S
AND N CAP. AND 1sT SITS. NW); UNUSUALLY ATTRAgTlvE
FRONTS OF STONE AND BRICK; 2 STORIES AND ATTIC;
LARGE ROOMS; LARGE LOTS; WIDE PAVED ALLEY. SEE us
FOR PRICES, TERMS AND FULL PARTICULARS
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-17
DIVORCE FOR MRS. LADD.
Her Husband Filed Petition and
 She Filed a Cross-Complaint.

Pine Bluff, Dec. 16. In the Jefferson county chancery court today Mrs. Josie Ladd was grant ed a divorce from E. P. Ladd, the lumberman of Ladd, Ark.
 Several months ago Ladd filed suit for divorce, and Mrs. Ladd answered and filed a cross-com- plaint. The divorce was granted on Mrs. Ladd's complaint. By the terms of it Mrs. Ladd is to receive $1,500 cash and alimony of $100 per month for her SUD- port. She is to have custody of their child, Walker, and is to re- ceive $25 per month for his sup port. The decree stipulates that the father shall see the child at reasonable times.