davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
LOW AT OYSTER BAY.
New York Mayor Talks Politics with
 Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay. L. l., July 1S.-President Roosevelt passed comparatively quiet day at the hill. At luncheon he and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a party. including George V. L. Meyer, United States Am bassador to Italy; Mayor and Mrs. Low of New York; George w. Smalley of The London Times; w. L. Ward of New York, and the house guest, President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia Uni versity.
 Ambassador Meyer arrived in this coun- try recently from Rome, and came here to pay his respects to the President. It is learned that rumors of his resignation as Ambassador to Italy have no present foundation in fact.
 Mayor Low reached Sagamore Hill about noon today in his yacht. Surprise. Dur ing the day the President and he discuss ed the political situation in New York City. It is understood the Mayor will be a candidate for renomination and re-elec- ton, and the administration will aid him to the extent at least of lending it's strong moral support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
To Keep Out Pauper Labor.

Seattle, Wash, July I9.-An important con- ference. having for its object the division of ways and means to keep out pauper Oriental labor. is now in progress here. The confer ence is attended by J. H. Barber. Chinese In- spector of the Portland District; Thomas M
 Fisher. fin charge of the Puget Sound Dis- trlct James R. Dunn, former Inspector in charge of the San Francisco District: his son. John Dunn, connected with the Chinese Bu- reau of Immigration at San Francisco. and W. H. Reed, Commissioner of Immigration at Victoria. The chief object of the conference Is the talk over plans to restrict immigrants from crossing the Canadian and Mexican lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
FUNERAL OF ARTHUR.
The Services in Cleveland Will Be
 Private.

Cleveland. O., July 1S.-The funeral ser vices over the remains of the late Grand Chief P. M. Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. who died sud- denly in Winnipeg Thursday night. will be held at the family residence, No. 1429 Euclid Avenue, this city, Monday after noon at o'clock The services will be private. No remarks will be made ex- cept by the Rev. Paul F. Sutpden, of the Second Presbyterian Church. of which the deceased was a member. The re- mains will arrive in Cleveland SuHSay evening.
 Adjutant Grand Chief A. B. Youngson of the Brotherhood, who has been lying very i'll in a hospital at Meadville, Pa, was reported to be slightly better today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Armed sentries on Guard.

Pittsburg, July 1S.-Three mills of the Port Vue tin plate plant at McKeesport were in operation today. Manager Lauck declares the union will not be recognized or the scale signed. and President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association asserts that the strike will be fought. The work ingmen have been provided with revolvers in anticipation of attack by the strikers, and the later have armed sentries on duty near the works. Trouble is feared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
MANY WERE SHOCKED AN ExPLosIoN OF DYNAMITE
 HURTS PASSENGERS. Two Laborers Killed and Persons on a Passing Train, Two Hundred Yards Distant, Felt Deton-
 ation,s Effects.

Roanoke, va.. July ls.--By the explosion ci e large quantity of dynamite and blasting powdess'an magazine near Pearisburg todd, James Philips and George Noei, laborers, wer' killed, sixteen persons were injured and ons hundred persons shocked.
 passenger train on the Norfolk 6 Wes- tern Railroad was going past the magazine. which is two hundred yards from the tracks. when the explosion occurred. The windows of the train were broken. the coaches were dam aged and every person on the train was shocked.
 A special train with surgeons on board con veyed the wounded to Bluefield, where they were placed in a hospital.
 It ia not known what cauaad the eEplosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
THE RUSSIAN REFUSAL.
St. Petersburg's Causes for Reject
 ing Kishineff Petition.

St. Petersburg, July 1s.-The Foreign Office authorizes the Associated Press correspondent to say that the reason for its refusal to accept the Kishineff peti- ton was the unalterable objecton of the Russian Government to outside interfer- ence in the internal affairs of the En- pire. and that, even had the petition been acceptable as a diplomatic document Rus sia would have regarded the publication of the tetx before transmsson as unusual
 Fhe Foreign Office says 1t is willing to regard the incident as closed and adds that Russia continues to cherish Ameri- can friendship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
BOY AT CLEVELAND HOME.
The stork Pays Visit to Buzzard's
 Bay.

Buzzard's Bay. Mass, July B.-A san was born to ex-President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland at their summer home here to- day.
 The attendants say that all conditions affecting both mother and child are sat isfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Barry to Be Brieadier.

Washington, July 18.-It was announced today at the War Department that Col. Thomas H. Barry. AdJutant Generals De- partment has been selected for Brigadier General in the permanent service. to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Gen. Leonard Wood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Chinese Will Protest.

Honolulu, July l9.-It has been announced that the Chinese will hold a mass meeting to make an emphatic protest against their exclu- sion from the United States. They will ask their Government to enact tarin regulations against American goods as matter of retail ation if the immigrant restrictions are not removed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
A1RsHIP IN DANGER.
Machine Adrift in a House.
 boat.

boat.
 Tide Water, Va, July 1s.-Beaten for hours by a strong southern gale Professor Lang ley's houseboat containing his airship. slipped her moorings this morning and travelled two miles up the Potomac. Watchers on the vir- ginia shore expected to her driven up the mouth of the Chapawamic creek. just below Quantico but an anchorage found in shoal water before the gale had abated. The vessel dragged with her one of the two large buoys between which she was first anchored
 She remained in her new position through out the morning but 1t is believed that Prof Langley will have her lowed back. He is said to have been on board during the drift ing. temporary interruption of the plans was the chief damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
DENY CANCER STORY.
The Pope's Doctors Say the Rumor is
 Absurd.

Rome July 1S.-Drs. Lapponi, Mazzoni and Rossoni, on being asked by a repre- sentative of the Associated Press if 1t were true, as reported. that the Pope had cancer of the pleura and that morti- fication had set in. all made specific de-
 pr. Rossoni answered the question with 7lAls of the runlor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
No Lives Were Lost.

Joliet. In.. July ts.--The report of the destruction of Gardner. H.. in the storm last night proves untrue While the storm was the worst in the history of the town, no lives were lost and no one was injured Country districts report consid- erable damage by rain and wind. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Rain Storms in Wisconsin.

Lacrosse, Wis. July 1s.-Reports were received today of a severe rain storm which swept over the country twenty miles south of here late yesterday after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

noon, washing out many small bridges and doing damage to crops. Near Clay ton. la. on the Dubuque division of the Milwaukee Road. freight train narrow iy escaped going through a bridge which had been partly washed out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Edwards vilt to Irelnnd.

London, July 1S-lrhe preparations foE the approaching visit of King Edward to Ireland are completed and there is every indication that an enthusiastic reception will be accorded His Majesty throughout his touf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Leo Wishes to See Gibbons.

Paris, July 1s.-The Paris edition of The Herald publishes a despatch from Rome saying that members of the papal court intend to have His Holiness informed of the presence in Europe of Cardinal Gib- bons( when Pope Leo will surely sum- mon the cardinal to Rome, in order to have last conversation with him con- corning Catholicism in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
A Brewery Burned.

Buffalo. July 1e.-Henry c. Moffatt's brewery was destroyed by fire today. The loss is estimated at $1o0.Oo0 The cause of the fire Is not known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
Yates Returns From Europe.

New York. July Ex-Governor Richard Yates of Illinois was a passenger on the steamer campania, which arrived today from Liver pool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
PUNISHMENT
FROM GERMANY
An Interesting Report From One
OF the Elders,
VAIN EFFORTS FOR LIBERTY
some OF the Happenings in koenigs.
ported work TO be Continued.

KOnigsberg Pr. Germany, April 2s--
AS there are quite a number Of Salt
Lake boys in this section Of the Ger
man mission and as their relatives and
friends at home are probably concerned
over their welfare at the present time
owing 10 the fact that banishments
are the order Of the day over here, |
thought perhaps a few lines from the
scene Of action would not be unap-
prrCtaied.
Our freedom here In Prussia has been
very unsettled for long time. About
a year ago the police in some Of the
smaller cities banished several OF the
Elders, who were compelled to leave
Prussia and take up their work In
south Germany.
Elder Hugh j, Cannon of this mis-
sion took the matter h hand at once
and had it brought before the minis
teriumn' in Berlin. lie petitioned that
the banishments be raised and he also
lavitcd the authorities IN Berlin 10 IN
vCstigGte our doctrine, Iilder Can
non has worked night and day and has
loft 10 stone ubturned 10 have our
cause protected but II seems to no
avail.
After considering our case for many
months the imperial PTuSsian govern
mont rendered the decision that the
revocation Of the order banishing the
missionaries viii be Impossible mas
much as the efforts Of the "Mofmons'
appear 20 be contrary TO German laws
and the PRONUNCIATION OF their doctrine
Is not deemed compatible with public
order and morality.
This decision was rendered by Baron
Won Rlchthufen, state secretary OF
foreign AFFAIRS aud one OF the leading
men IN Germany. As a result OF this
decision many Of the Elders have been
banished.
IN the Konigsberg conference which
extends from Stolp on the west 10 the
Russion border on the east. wish es-
pecially 10 tell you Of the happenings
In this city where a few weeks ago per-
feet 10Y and peace reigned.
our branch here is made up OF about
100 members, All az true as steel and
as kind hearted as our mothers at
home.
Edward Brady OF the First ward Of
Salt Lake was the presiding Elder OF
the branch and was greatly respected
by the Saints.
Charlie Pike was the choir leader
and fine choir Of 40 voices he had
too. To hear them sing the anthems
Of Zion In the German language was
worth great deal Charlie has no.
had II all play as he Rrst had TO learn
Ills patience testing Language and get
his songs translated before he could
10 successful work. But he did a great
work for which he deserves much
praise.
Quayle Cannon and Isaac Tlcke;t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
I'LL IN BOOK OF MORMON LANDS. I

Observance of "oy Week flinders TravsBnd Superstition Pit
iul 10 = Beautiful Valley of the Magdalena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
BRIGHAM YOUNG IN THE HALL OF FAME; EN-.
TITLED TO BE REMEMBERED AMONG THE GREAT

The Deere News Washington correspondent follows
his this weeks letter:
ernest Thompson Seton naturalist Brigham Young
Of the Of the hath
Fair Mr. Seton has been campaign behalf his
day he declared and
DO you believe that Brigham Dung deserves
"AIost assuredy why, Young pioneer of pioneers
What with his reclaimed an
millions with
the modern world the art Of irrigation lost The modern
Egyptians know nothing about and viii until the English build
the for hem But Brig ham Young systemat-
ay storing water in the hills and dcng the parched
worthless valleys His highly scientific Engshman
the irrigation problem is memorial:
Surely not think irrigation good rain?
81 know is better Rain Irrigation
constant moisture
"As to the pioneer irrigation Brigham
greatest Of the the idea
the and they have adopted n.
"Ths should quad
rangar with facing
dlnal points Of the These ought be
the doorway Kanak would them Saint Paul. Saint
Louis with Fe the SOUTH the
nsde least 30 busts Of the
who the white In addition would have
four historical paintings the walls
OF the chief in the winning Of the
How you the hail OF
asked
By popular unquestonaby should begin with Coronador
de Soto and other gallant spanards the SOUTH then the
Frenchmen Verandry Duluth saIe
north; Francisco Bay
Capt Mackenzie Columbia for the ws
Bowie Bdge Beckwouh Breckenridge Crockett
Fremont Lewis Long Marcy, Pike sohoolcraft, Ross
Young and the English pioneers the east"
-, 49, q. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

An ounce Of cultivation Is worth a
pound Of manure,
Berries well picked and packed are well
received IN market,
Do not let the wheat and rye get dead
ripe before harvesting
The devil owes much OF his success 10
the fact that he IL always on hand,
Don't wait until your plants are badly
Injured by plant lice before applying the
kerosene emulsion or tobacco water.
Plenty Of potash makes firm and sweet
fruit. That Is why the experienced recon-
mend the liberal use Of wood ashes and
Of German potash salts In orchards and
vineyards
II the listing Of corn will pay In any
country IL certainly VIII In the arid re-
glon where the warm soil and abundant
sunshine are the Ideal conditions for deep
planting.
Deep planting Of kaiilr corn Is all right
-Four 20 six inches is the right depth
While the plants may be slow IN coming
through they will more than make up FOR
the delay when the dry part OF the grow.
ing season arrives.
l have found during the last 10 years
that the surcst way Of getting rid Of wild
oats is 20 thickly seed the ground 10 al
tdlia, by cutting the alfalfa three or
four times year the ground will DE absO-
luttly clean in two seasons when II can
be broken up and grain raised again.
Ivy Polsonlng.--A simple and eflectual
remedy Tor Ivy poisoning Is said 10 be
sweet spirits Of inter. Battle the affected
parts two or three times during the day
and the next morning scarcely any trace
OF the poison will remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30

were also here IN this city and we
FIVE here with this branch OF true
Saints, were as happy as five boys ever
were. We supposed that our work
here would never be molested by the
police as they seemd very friendly TO
us, but two weeks ago Elders Brady
Cannon. Pike and Tuokett received
Punishment papers and bid them good
bye last night H. the Konigs Garten
where we could not be seen. They left
this morning for Berlin and from there
no doubt, they will go on to south Ger
many.
My responsibilities viii be great and
Il may be a little lonesome for me as |
am away up here alone, hut | will be
happy as | know that a great work Is
yet TO be done IN this section Of the
''Naterland"
We have had over % baptisms IN this
city since January and the prospects
for the future are very bright.
The local Priesthood viii carry on
the work with the assistance Of those
who may yet be spared and we have
nc fears for the outcome.
X l. very strange that IN such
civilized natlcn as this such a decision
Vould be rendered but In time those
who now appear TO look upon US as
criminals win understand us and we
wall be allowed to spread our message
Of peace without trouble.
President Cannon has had two copies
OF the Book of Mormon handsomely
bound and they were last week pre-
scented to the kaiser and the kaiserine.
The kaiser from all reports, Is very re-
ligiously inclined and We are all IN
hopes he viii read our publications and
II he does so with an unpreiudiced
mind We need have no fear Of the out
come
our present obstacles are, OF course,
OF rather an unpleasant nature but we
arc assured Of final victory II We are
true.
Those Of you at home who have rela-
tives or friends as missionaries In
Prussia do not worry about them as
they are in the Lords hands. but pray
for US that we may be blessed with
friends and pray for our enemies that
they may understand us and our mes
sage OF salvation. c. c. NESLEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
gVTEV m mo UIW> 3 Valuable Suggestions for
VITA EHH FNE the Kitchen and DlD'
w hkIA W LIN hs ing Room.

This matter will be found to be entire
ly different from aud superior to the
usual run Of food articles, in that every
Item is a nugget Of culinary wisdom and
eminently practical Conducted by
Katherine Kurtz, Marquette Building,
Chicago to whom all inquiries should
be addressed. All rights reserved by
Banning Co., Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
THE u0HT OF COD.

stood at yonder mountain crest
And viewed the dark and solemn vale
That stretched out 20 the distant west,
All restless IN the fitful gale.
| heard the hostile skies applaud
The storm-kng on his evil way,
Who spread his mighty wings abroad
And held the flaming sun at bay.
Then fow'r-like as / raised my view,
] saw the sullen clouds divide.
a golden flood came bursting through
And feil across the mountain side.
And as I looked I could but find
4 symbol Of the two great powers,
That operate on human mind,
And change these mortal lives Of ours.
For I beheld the world again.
All dark, nc hope, no guiding star;
But bursting on the souls Of men,
/ saw the Gospel light afar,
The clouds rolled backward one by one,
The light Of God spread DER the land;
'Twere Ike q diamond In the sun.
That gllttered on the yellow sand.
IT. L. CURTIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
ALlttle Early Riser

now and then az bedtime will cure con-
stipation. biliousness and liver troubles
DeWitts Little Early ,Rlsers are the
famous little pills that cure by arouslng
the secretlons, moving the bowels gent
w. yet effectually, and giving such tone
and strength to the glands Of the stom-
ach and liver that the cause Of the trout
bic Is removed entirely, and II their use
Is continued for few days, there Will
be no return Of the complaint, Sold by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG.

On Monday June In this city win celebrated the O2nd
or the birth of President Brigham Young the
1f entered the valley Of the Great Salt lake lying
Ill
the point Of exhaustion when first he
east Of this city the valley
then pached
desert The arid valley lay soorehng beneath the unmpd heat of the
July The atmosphere unduated Ike the mmeFng
the coud The solitude the
animal life phed
with alkaline
gules
msgng while
nounced that this
should they make their
which other living would
Brigham Young Memorial building Of
be dedicated public meeting
excursion to aar where interesting provided will
complete the services Of this
printed in o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
From n Cat Scratch

on the arm, TO the worst sort OF a burn,
sore or boil, DeWitts witch Hazel
Salve Is a quick cure. In buying Witch
Hazel Salve be particular TO get De-
Witts-thls is the salye that heals
without leaving a scar A specific for
blind, bleeding itching and protrudlng
piles. Sold by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
ON HEARING THE ORGAN
In the Tabernacle at Salt Lake CITY, Utah.

sat and heard the mighty organ peaing
Amid assembled thousands seated there
The Tabernacle, vast from floor to ceiling
Was thrilled with music and the charmed air
Was all attuned unto lotier tone
Than earth has often known.
Not in barbaric, Babyonian splendor
The notes Of caral conquest cruel war
But high and spiritual and grand and tender
The music pealed anear, thrilled afor;
Calling the soul to heights where things eternal are.
Some tones there were Of human love and pleading
But universal love did these inspire
Heroes in great cause for mankind bleeding
And martyrs, with faith unmoyed by fire
While angels of the inner heaven toned the plying Tyre
AT times the semph hosts far recejng,
No longer voged ganst sin the ruitcss fight
But Ger voice like lsne's seemed pleading
For faith to bide the night,
Till Gods great dawn at last should bring the triumph OF the right
And then the great Archangels voice intoning
Adown the heavens vast, eternal deep
Proclaims new hope above the worlds dark moaning
And deaths mysterious sleep,
Amid the boom Of universal thunder
Like crashing scheuos Of a cannonade,
The hosts of sin are hurled in startled wonder
Back to the depths Of hell themselves have made
And hope and Joy and peace forever reign
For Gods great love has wiped all tears away
And there no sorrow, more pain,
And no more death; all is eternal day;
Or such it who hears the mighty play
CLARENCE =. EDDY
Salt Lake City Utah. May a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
Kentucky Fried Chicken,

Have the chicken killed the day pre-
vious 10 cooking Split open az the back
as for brOlling. When ready 20 cook wipe
dry and brush well with soft butter Sea-
son with salt and pepper Put INTO u
pan with slice or two Of bacon and one
cup of water Set In the oven and basta
frequently When tender and nicely
and serve.
As Cooked In France.
Have the chickens cut IN quarters,
brush with butter. season with salt and
pepper and boil them until half done.
then put them In a stewpan with gravy
and white wine enough TO cover add
seasoning of salt pepper onion and
shallots and II gooseberrios or green
grapes are in season add few Of these.
Let II cook gently over a slow fire until
the chicken Is well done, then thlcken
the gravy with beaten yolRs OF eggs:
add a few thin slices Of lemon and serve.
Chicken Royal
Put four tablespoonfuls OF oil in
sause pan with a Glove Of garlic three
or four shallOts, small bay leaf
sprig Of parsley and one Of thyme, When
oh is hot put In tender chicken, joint
"a, and fry until well done and nicely
place where II will keep hot Add two
cups Of clear stock 10 the OIL In pan and
the beaten yolk Of an egg. When the
sauce thickens arrange the pieces Of
chicken on a dish, pour the sauce over
them and garnish the dish with poached
eggs on rounds Of toast and parsley or
Cress.
Chicken Ia Maryland.
Take two small tender spring chickens;
detach the legs and wings, hay them on
a platter. season with a little salt and
pepper, then DIP them IN beaten egg and
roll In fresh bread crumbs. Place in a
well buttered baking pan; pour an ounce
~ oil or clarified butter over them and
bake In the oven for IS or % minutes.
Pour a cup Of good cream sauce into the
center Of a dish, arrange the chicken on
this and decorate with crisp slices Of
bacon and tiny corn FILTERS.
One-half the chicken can be used and
the other half reserved for some other
dish.
Fried Chicken with Cauliilower.
Joint a young chicken and parbOu n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
SmOthered Chicken.

Joint a young chicken and put in a
saute pan with half a cup Of butter and
q teaspoOuful Of salt Cover closely and
COOK over a slow fire until the water
bols down then let the chicken fry brown
on both Sides, take out and lay on a
platter Put tablespoonful OF flour In
Inc pan. stir and cook until slightly
brown then add a cup ot milk or stock
and stir until smooth Let il boil up a
few minutes and pour over the chicken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-30
LUNcHE oN.
DINNER.

S0rrel Soup
Brolled Steak New Potatoes
Buttered Boets Egg Slaw
Strawberry shortcake Coffee