davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-20
AMERICAN REPUBLIC
INDEBTED TO JEWS
Notable Sacrifices Made by Members of the Race in
the Cause of Liberty.

name. In 1879 similar bills were signed
by Benjamin Jacobs and Samuel Lyons.
both of New York.
Gave of Their Substance.
Isaac Moses contributed e3OO TO the
colonial treasury. Hyman Levy. Of
Philadelphia. repeatedly contributed
moneys without reckoning whatever for
the subsistence of the American army
in the field.
Manuel Mordecai Noah. a Jew OF South
Carolina was an officer in General
Washington's suite. He also served on
the staff of General Marion. To aid in
the pursuance OF the sacred patriotic
cause he contributed 100000. The army
journals of those times contain reports
of a great number OF generous gifts made
by Jewish patriots toward the founding
OF the Republic.
The two brothers, Israel Israel and
Joseph Israel. who lived in the environs
OF Wilmington, Del, having to support
by their earnings the women OF their
family, had cast lots as TO who of the
two should enlist in the patriot army.
Joseph Israel proved the lucky one. But
Israel Israel. who was left at home, had
not remained idle. He became mem
ber OF the protective committee and had
shown many acts OF bravery. He was
finally caught by the British, who drown
ed him in the Delaware River near his
own home
Jacob Cohen. a French Jew. who set
tied in Philadelphia. in 1777, was an
officer on the staff Of Generals Wash
ington and Lafayette. Previously he
served as a common soldier under Gen
Pulaski, but soon was promoted to the
rank OF major and was given legion
OF 400 men under the command Of Gen
eral De Kalb. And when that great
general fell in battle at Camden, three
Jewish officers carried him from tho
field. These we're Major Noines. Capt
Jacob De La Motta. and Capt Jacot
De Leon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
HARDSHIPS ARISING
FROM UNl0NISM.

A few days ago there appeared III .iie
,,>ews,, a well written editorial under
the caption. Unions and the Govern
'ment" 1t appears that one MT W. a.
Miller assistant foreman in the gov
eminent printing Office. was discharged
from his position through the insu-
patlon Of the bookbInders' union, which
Il seems he offended because he didn't
choose to make explanations to an IN
,ulting member of a committee that
,yaitod upon him. II seems TO the
writer that 1t is a part OF these con-
,oittaesn walking delegates and the
Nike 10 insult those whom they elmer
are sent 10 Or undertake TO LABOR WIN
who do not see as they do. or take tue
liberty to think and act for themselves
uere Is an instance, observed by the
writer a short time ago In this city
II win be remembered that a strike
vas ordered by the federated unions
because of some little trouble with the
hodcarriers whereby hundreds OF men
we're ordered to quit work, ana when
asked by their employers why they
anti many of them answered they ana
moi know. Think OF It. Men calling
themselves American frecmen ordered
out ike so many cattle. and without
knowing the reasor Why II 20 hap
nenod that a certain young firm com
noscd of four mechanics, and good me
chsnics too. were declared unfair and
fnei 500 because, forsooth, all four
Of Them had the harelaood TO work
npamst the ukdse that lad gone forth
that only two bosses of one hrm
we're permitted 10 Work. This firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
MANY SPILLS"
ON SAUCER TRACK
Hopper Had Hard Fall and Received
Serious Injuries.
ANOTHER BAD MOTOR RACE.
sprint Events Brought out Some
Hair Raising Fiuishes-six Rid
ers Took n Tumble

The bike races at the saucer last eve
ming were OF the hair raising order and
several stunts that were not on the
program were pulled off giving the spec
tators an evenings entertainment that
has not been eQualed this year
Besides a poor motor race, the sprint
races in which Starbuck made remark
able squirt, there was some high and lofty
tumblnE ON the part Of six riders, but
unfortunately one OF them was injured
quite seriously.
In the finish OF the half-mile handicap
Professional, the riders COINS at a FAST
pace. Hopper ran into another wheel anu
pitched neadlong over his own mount
and tell on his shoulder. lie then turned
over and his face struck the track with
terrific force. when picked up by friends
lac VAS unconscious and 1t was fully 10
minutes before ne manifested any Signs
Of recovery lie was placed In carriage
and taken home, where physicians attend
ed 10 his wounds lie received a terrible
cut over the lett eye and 1t rs Jared that
he is hurt internally
Burris and staVer also fell and received
several cuts and bruises, but nothing
serious. Then the amateurS came IN Tor
their share of bad luck In the second
meat VI llAt Nit-luliN il4lhANttl We
Mabey fell and received a few cuts. Inen
In the Anal iimberg and ElsN0ot bumped
each other and both went down with
crash.
One of the pleasing features of the eve
ming was the splendid bus. CT speed by
young Starbuck In the NAE event Wheh
he outrode all others and won the neat
Holman, Downing ana Samuelson ere
ateu a great deal OF excitement IN the ht-
ish of the two-mle handicap professional
The race was extremely slow until the
finish when the three riders put up the
best fight there was In them. On the
home stretch SamuelsOn led with Holman
second but the after made phenomenal
sprint and crossed the tape by a mar
row margin, Downing coming In secohd.
The Gye-mile motor race was somewhat
OF a fuke Holway's machine gave out
at the end Of the third mile, and Shap-
man and his machine was pressed mo
service He lost the race, however, by
nearly lap The summary follows;
Half-mile handicap, professional
land l25 YARDS, first; Williams N5l, Sec
ond Holman (scratch) third Tlple'
.6i 2-5
One.milo handicap amateur-Blum 100
yards). first. Heagren 100, second Bow
ers C76) third. Time, 2'Ol 3.j.
Two-mile handicap proiessional~Hoi-
man (scratch first, Downing (scratchl,
second samuelson (scratch), third. Time
$40 )-5. ~,
Initiated pursult-staver overlook VII
iams IN one mile and three laps, In 2'3l.
Five-mile single motor match race-SiA-
ley made the two miles In ~ and az
Against Champman he made the three
miles in l;&, III and l;2 go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
RIGBY, IDAHO.
PIONEER CELEBRATION.
Splendid Parade - Fine Program
with Sports and Grand Ball

Special Correspondence.
Rlgby, Fremont Co., Idaho July 20,
The Rocky Mountain Pioneer day
was celebrated here yesterday In grand
style. BY o'clock the crowd began TO
assemble. conservative estimate OF
which places II at 1900 to $500 All
the roads leading here were lined with
teams. bicycles and horsemen. Az 3
o'clock the parade was formed, which
was under the supervision of Ed Kite
as marshal OF the day, The parade
was headed by Mr. All. Harmon pull
ing a handcart, representing the mana
cart companies which crossed the
plains to the Great Salt Lake valley.
Next came the pioneers, represented
by John Engstrom, who had one of the
old wagons which crossed the plains,
drawn by pair OF poor ponies
equipped with a chain and rope tug
harness, he had his wagon loaded with
an old pillow, some chickens and pig
Next came the Indians who all the
time were trying to steal something
from the pioneers.
The Rigby brass band, In beautl-
full float, decorated with bunting ana
flags, was next In the parade and made
beautiful music for the occasion. the
pioneers Of Rigby came next in car
rage; they We're Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hevwood, and VIM. Jones and Wife
who came here 20 years ago. A num-
Der OF business floats followed, repre-
senting the leading business houses or
the town. The Relief society and the
Y, l.. NJ. /. association were each rep
resented by a float we'll decorated. Last
but not least came the Primary asso-
citation float, which was represented Dy
six beautiful fairies pulling a chariot
containing Miss Agnes Gordon. Ihe
decorating and the fairies dresses were
In perfect harmony This was I'M
doubtedly the prettlest float In the pa
rade, and much credit is due the presl-
dent, Mrs. Annie Jones
After the parade the crowd repaired
TO the grove OF Mr.. Albert Call, where
a fine program was rendered In har-
mony with the spirit OF the occasion,
consisting OF music, songs, speeches
and recitations. After dinner the az
ternoon was devoted TO sports. The ball
game between Blackf0ut and Rlgby
was pretty fair game. The hlgpy
bows were too much for the visitors the
score flOslnE II 10 y III AaN'A VI rs ~
The broncho riding contest was very
exciting from start to finish, there be
ing only two contestants, Mr. Joe VII
lams won hrst money and RUDE Boam
second. The horse racing was very
good. as also were number OF other
interesting contests.
The grand bail In the evening con-
cmded one of the grandest celeeratons
ever held in this part OF Idaho, which
in every particular reflects credit upon
The various committees who managed
the sffair,
our new bank building viii soon be
completed. The machinery Is belne
fixed up in our new grist mill, The
second kiln OF brick, containing about
100000 is being burnt. The telephone
Is in all the public buildings and many
private dwellings The Rigby star Is
showing up our resources and contain.
many good suggestions for the welfare
of the neighborhood.
The first crop Of MALTA Is gathered
! IN and prospects are good for grain
( fruit, etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
DAILY WORKS WELL.
Paced by His Wife on Bike, He Does
Road Work.

In doing his morning road work, chi
cago" Jack DAILY dispenses with the SER
vices of professional trainer. He starts
out bright and early every morning FOR
run over the road of several miles. In
these trips he is paced by his wife, Mrs,
DAILY rides wheel and knows how TO set
a pace that occasionally compells Jack
20 cry enough" The pair eXcitcs a
great deal of comment along the route
they travel In the afternoon he works
out at rhompson's gymnasium and goes
through q pretty fast pace. DAILY takes
exceptionally good care Of himself and
does not require very much training, but
he is working at a pretty lively clip. In
boxing with Thompson the pair sets a ter
riiio pace and the great wonder is there
Is not a knockout occasionally.
Jerry Mccarthy is rapidly rounding into
perfect form. The amount OF work he
does each day at the fire department
headquarters Is simply wonderful. Today
he worked out with three or four fast
men besides punching the bag skipping
the rope ana doing a great amount OF
shadow work A big crowd Of interested
spectators watch both DAILY and McCar-
thy work out each day, and interest In
the boat which viii take place on Mon.
day night al the Grand theater Is hourly
increasing. Condie and Markham are also
working hard and their lO-round pre-
llmlnary 10 a decision will undoubtedly DO
the fastest preliminary ever seen here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

bic Main street Of Salt Lake city, at
conference time, All business ana
many private residences are covered
with flags and bunting today and ev-
erybody is dressed in holiday attire,
The parade Of the morning was truly
magnificent. The floats were all so
handsome that It would be unfair to
particuarlze. Every trade was repre-
scented the butcher and the baker and
the candle stick maker" all had their
floats All the organizations of the
Church were represented, the Primary
Young Mems, Young Ladies' assocla-
tons, Sunday schools and missionaries,
Then followed an OK team. then a COW
and one horse hitched together, boy
riding COW. the handcart company,
Indians. the old log cabin, the print
tive Westinghouse on wheels, and
meeting being held and the choir sing
ing. Uncle Sam was represented by Mr.
Julian Johnson, a giant six feet eight
inches tall
The meeting was held in the Kicks
academy. A bust Of President Brigham
Young was conspicuous on the stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
OUR KEIGHDORS.
P0CATELL0, IDAHO
BURGLARS RICH HAUL.
Residence OF Tim Farrell Entered =
Cash and Vaiuables Taken.
sneclal Corresbondenee.

Special Correspondence.
Pocatello. Idaho, July 2i--The resi-
dcncc OF the popular O. $. l. conduc-
tor Tim Farrell. was hurgiarlzed this
morning about nalf-past three o'clock.
Mr.. Farrell awoke by the noise made
by The burglar and called out: who
is there?' The intruder answered by
turning on the electric highland aiming
n murdorous looking revolver at Tim.
saying. Don't make any funny
biakeF now" The no'se aWoke Mrs,
Farrell. The burglar then ordered
ihlm TO cover their faces with the bed
clothes. saying he would not hurt them
1ut be dld not propose 90 be disturbed.
The order was obeyed and the robber
COX Fnrrelrs watch and some $40 In
cash out OF his trousers.
4 confederate was ransdcling the
II her room. where some $3.50 was found
The FIRST rohbrr demanded 20 know
where Mrs FarreWs watch was, but
.hr assuel him she had nona.
They did no, disturb frankie. the
,g.year-old son, who slept IN a room
b. himself. doubtless fearing 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
JACK CLIFFORD ARRIVES
Reached City Last Night with Man
agcr Layigne and Long.

Hard hitting Jack clifford reached Salt
Lake from Seattle az $50 last evening and
was met at the DEPOT by Eddie Robinu0n
and local sporting writers, He was oc-
cOmpanlel BY his manager. Billy l.ayigne
and his sparring partner Long. The party
at once proceeded 20 the Wilson and reg
istered clifford looks as hard as NALL
and SAYS he never felt better In his he,
He bears absolutely no marks from hts
recent 9-rOund encounter with Perry
QueenaL. and he says he will s0on round
into proper shape. lie viii do his work
at Thompsons gymnasium. and those
who know him. know that he viii work
hard and falthfull.
Young Clarence English has run out Of
sparrng partners and a couple 81 new
ones are to be pressed into service. In
The future he viii do his boxing stunts
with George Gibbs and George HackoV
AZ a meeting between Managers Robin
son and Laylrne last night II was de-
oided 10 leave the date for the mill opcn
FOR "a dav or two But they agreed upon
the weight question. The boyeN WI
have 20 make as pounds az o'clock on
the day of the contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

Elders NJ. II. Cowley Of the Council Of
Apostles, j. Golden Klmbali OF the First
Council OF Seventies were present also
President Thomas f. Bassstl Coun-
selors Webster and Woodmansee Of the
Fremont stake, President briggs and
Counselor Dunn OF the Teton stake,
Judge John Donaldson Of Teton, pro-
bate Judge Of Fremont county
The following was the program and
exercises.
Opening chorus by the congregation:
our God. we raise to Thee
Thanks for Thy blessings free
We here entuy.
Prayer by the chaplin, Eu McT1n-
rire.
Opening remarks by the president OF
this day. President Thomas 3. Bassett.
Selection Of national airs, by the Rex.
burg band.
Oratlons. Elders NJ. r. Cowley. j.
Golding Kimhall. Both elOqueltly re-
viewed the noble work OF the Pioneers
and drew lessons therefrum for the
youth Of Zion.
Selection by the Harris Symphony or
chestra
Speech. Judge c. +. French.
Comic quartet, "The Bin Of Fare"
James u. Wallis, John NJ Wilson, G..
/ Durrans, Or. j. NJ, Woodburn.
Incidents OF Pioneer Life by Grand
ma CahOOn
Speech, Judge John Donaldson.
Closing chorus by the congregation;
90 We Mountains High"
Benedction by the chaplain,
The Rexb0rg, Idaho FAILS and 81.
Anthony bands make excellent ~0- O.,
Horse races, ball games and a BAN In
the evening closed a day of patr1tsu
and pleasure.
The rapid development Of the Snake
river country Is truly a wonder. when
It is remembered that 10 years ago all
the Mormon" people up here In the
great Snake river country could be car
ried In one wagon. The most remark
able feature among these assembled
thousands is the absence OF aged peo-
pie. All are young No wonder the old
stakes Of Zion don't increase as Of yore'
Rexburg and vicinity Is fast building
up Handsome stores OF brick and
stone are numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

children. But there can be no 10Y In
motherhood without health, and without
health for the neither there can be no
health for the child.
II Is of vital importance for women TO
know that the health Of mother and child
is in general entirely Within womans
control. The thousands OF women who
have used Dr.. pierces Favorite Pre-
scription when expecting motherhood,
have testified that Il made them healthy
and happy in the days Of waiting made
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gave them health to give their chill
dren.
Mrs W J. Bidder. Of XIII Dale Farm tEnos.
burg Centerl, Flosburg. w. writes During the
past year found nyielf expecting maternity
and Ia rapidly lailiug health suffered dread.
fully from bloating aud urinary dihculty. |
was growing percepiibly weaser each day and
suffered much sharp pain al times ! felt that
something must be doue. sought your advice
snd received a prompt reply Took twelve
bottles OF Doctcf Pierces Tey0rite Prescription.
and also followed your instructions | began
10 Improve Immediately my health became
excellent ard could 90 all my own work I'VE
live on good sized arnl | walked and rode
all could and cgisysd Il. had . shott, easy
confinement and have a healthy baby boy"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away, Send Al one-cent stamps
for expense Of mailing oair for the book
III paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
VOLUME bound in cloth Address Df,
K V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
THE WORLDS BIGGEST BABY.

A baby giant has just been presented
TO the Berlin medical faculty for exam
nation. He is the son Of a baker al
brewers, and, although only Is months
old, stands 49, feet high, measures IS
inches round the chest, and weighs
nearly 7 stone The baby giant pratt
ties already His appetite Is tremen-
dous A special perambulator has had
to be made for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
DIAVOLO TONIGHT.
Famous Trick Rider 10 Perform
Great Feat at Salt Palace Tonight

At $3.50 o'clock this evening at the Salt
Palace "DiayolO' will perform his won
derful feat for the first time In Salt Lake
City Of looping the loop lie arrived in
the city late yesterday, and registered at
the Kenyon hotel with Charles Fitzpatrick.
the one-legged bicyclesrlder, who will give
an exhibition Of riding down long flight
OF wooden stairs at the Salt Palace on his
wheel
force OF eight men have been busy all
day getting the loop ready for the eN-
hibition this evenin gand the subsequent
ones "Diavolo will give while he is IN the
city They travel continuously with the
rider as Il requires experts TO set up the
loop and sec that Is In perfect condition
before the expert performs his feat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

baseball league, announces that II Pitts
burg wins the National league pennant
the winner of the American league pen.
nant VIII be challenged to a series Of IL
games to decide the Championship OF the
world, the conditions being that the VIM
ner receive Is per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts and the loser p per cent; the WIZ
ner also 10 visit the west ana the coast
as world, champions: the loser to remain
~ horne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

arouse him, as by his alarm he might
precipitate a tragedy. Every room
was ransaclSed, and 1t is believed a con-
federate was watching outside The
robbers finally retired through the din
ing room window.
Mr.. Farrell reported the deed to the
officers at the city and county build
ing, only a stones throw from his resi-
dence, as soon as the robbers had de-
parted, and II is confidently expected
that the burglars will be arrested.
Women love a clear healthy complex
ion. Pure blood makes II. Burdock
Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
REXBURG, IDAHO.
MUSIC AND ORATORN.
Commemorate Advent OF utah's Pio-
necrs -tshenomenal development.

Special COFTespOHutNVe'
R.xburg, Fremont CO., Idaho, July "a
-Rexburg IS in gi.la attire today. The
merchants and all the people have been
working like beavers for two weeks TO
make Iitahs Pioneer day one TO be re-
membered by the youth OF this part Of
Zion. The thousands who Appeared on
the street made the little town ressm-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29
TROUBLE Al AN END,
Striking Bali Players Left Last Night
For Scnltle TO Plny.

The trouble between seven PLAYERS on
che Sail Iafe team and Manager Reg
noids was settled last night, and az MIC
nighi FIX ~ the play ers left for Seatue
fn o.n Inc balance 81 the team. Tno}
wui arrive here IN time Tor Friday
same. Father Tom Kelly l.d not 60 VIII
r. bpnch. but win 80 % Butte IN uff
Tor hi series thfrs. GTip als9 rcilali
,tat' Ih.'' trrgble Mas patch u Up
a-tr..or "a mistake the teams az No.
ni,r IA s,aiilc yesterday. but e1lt -
vui M forccit q game The hIsi 49,
~ r On th.a aftlrno %. MANAGER h,S-,
notfe kat $40 NV r Tor me inAtld uh'
thrv WIN probah'r futd az oh'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

4 boon TO travellers Or. Fowler's Elk
tract of Wild strawberry. Cures dysen-
terry. diarrhoca, seasickness. nausea
Pleasant 10 take Perfectly harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-29

OF the
tina
Langley
us
problem actual
ym will eve b i
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

The editor of the Bennington Banner
and Reformer, In his announcement flor
1903, adopts the right platform.
He believes that Vermont Is one of
the best states in the Union and capable
of being made one of the most prosper
Gus and progressive, If the people will
stop whining and get up and at the real
problems of life. He believes that Ben
nington county is the best county in
Vermont and that Bennington Is the best
town In the county, but that there Is
plenty of chance for Improvement and
that it is just as feasible to go forward
as backward and much easier in the long
run.
He further says that ale does not ex-
pect to please everybody and does not
want to-" Would there were more fear
less, Independent editors like Bro Howe
in Vermont. The state needs just such
men and just such papers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-01-09

TNHE day was when men of promi-
u hence hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines for
publication. This remains true today
of most proprietary medicines. But
Peruna has become so Justly famous, its
merits are known to so many people of
high and low stations, that no one hes
itates to see his name in print recon-
mending Peruna.
The highest men in our nation have
given Peruna a strong endorsement
Men representing all classes and sta
tons are equally represented.
A dignified representative of the Pres
byterian church in the person of Rev
f. G. Smith does not hesitate to state
publicly that he has used Peruna in his
family and found it cured when other
remedies failed. In this statement the
Rev. Smith is supported by an elder in
his church.
Rev. f. G.. Smith, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of Greensboro, Ga. writes
"Having used Peruna in my family
for some time it gives me pleasure to
testify to its true worth.
"My little boy seven years of age had
been suffering for some time with ca.
tar of the lower bowels. Other rene
dies had failed, but after taking two
bottles of Peruna the trouble almost en-
tirely disappeared. For this special