davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLDAT Home AND ELSEWHERE,

IAN this has been done and now
they adopt four strike rule that
often retires good batter before he
has had a chance TO hit the ball. How
many crack batters have been forced
to take their seat on the bench on three
foul strikes, whereas had they been
given the opportunity 10 get a good
swipe at the bah the result of the game
might have been changed?
mo. COMFY II against the foul strike
from first to last. and am against IL
because Comiskey is Because the great
leader has been a wonderful success
ever since he started In, and he does
not rEke many failures There must
be something TO It when he opposes 1t
as strongly as he did IN this in
stance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
TROUBLES OF MaGNATEs.
war Between Pacific Northwest and
Pacific Coast Leagues,

The fight between the Pacific north
west and the California leagues is de-
yeloping into a red hot bitter war,and
the former evidently intend to give the
latter the battle Of their lives No
wonder Salt Lake and Ogden had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

Az this week brings to light the first
Of the spring poets the following lyric
Is printed in evidence;
A ball.
A bat,
A base,
man,
And on the seats an anxious fan,
a curve,
lurch,
A lunge,
A miss
Like maddened geese the bleachers
hiss.
A crash.
A streak,
A dot,
A speck-
Ten thousand voices going to wreck
At first
Then second
Then third
A run.
Ecstatic shrleks--the game Is won.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

fog horn pufs out foolish hot air
The Americans have landed ana the
facts could be given out today but
Johnson win do things In his own cool
headed way but the answer is New
York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14

lrlt's
be 81
ache
thef
fita
| latu
nd
. ieeti
row
' SIM
an
iati
out
ial
| NJ hi
loolt
lotllt
| ing I
)ecai
work
| VI
It ey
scret
. |. WI
n roi
,arril
was
| the 4
In
( tn,
Ritz
The
ofun
Cab
| art
DUKE
lyeat
par
hook
Of q
ftlrs
s0iii
' H. Il
sire
| bee
visit
e SET
jar
He
Span
aiqh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-14
BOXING MATCH :
is POSTPONED
O'O'' and Mccarthy VIII pob,,
Meet March 2srt.
OTHER BOUTS IN sIep7
'os'''oo Of Eugene rnom0.
Reference to Match Wit. ,,,' wa
'hr,ly.

Owing to the postpossn...
' InI' 3D. between Jerry NcCar,s, y y,
JACK Dunn at Butte from , s''9 "
'''o I-'0' the bout between ,ss w N
vine pet ana Young Gibbs r, rs D'l''
10 nave been pulled on b.,.
iS 10 the match has been contl,,s I.
I'll about the 2srd. and may 'r ~, \. Y
Place until a later date. D,5,.,
week Manager McGlnnIs n, aug
Lake Athletic club received
rom Gus Marion, manager 70, es.
in which he states that n. "a,
TOO soon to pun of the contest !,
man would require a lItae no..
gel IN shape He Suggested ,h' .'e
bout 60 over until the 8ri S-' Y
Giles OF agreement between M , n, ny.
NOT as yet been signed. Tbs nss . .'s
pom slgniiled a Willingness n fos ,' .-
but the articles have moi bs. r'- ... .''
them TO sign but 1t is lReIy M. "
arrangements will be compIeisS IN.
a few days Manager McGlnp, IA, ~, y,
eral other good matches m ~
slrlnB ana hopes TO be able % gw \,
eral good entertainments blor \,
warm weather comes
When Terry AlcGoyen n,.,
through Cheyenne on his NAV a n
coast to fight Young Corbstt y n,
seen by all the prominent sporting y,
OF the town That the former M.
BILE did not impress them hydsrr
seems TO be a fact The following N
Ter from one Of Cheynnes ls1y
sports speaks for itself
saw Terry for 20 minutes IA,
morning and take as a quiet tD An
me thA he win get It hung n M
again II C0rbett Is In condition. I'm
fears Corbett one can see Il 10 hsu
lie appears to be going to tee as
against his will-belng sor,er pas
along. He smiled only once duilt, n
entire interview, and that was rham
told him that Corbst was ey
knocked by his home people and Isg
picked TO win. lie said he toga sg
understand this feeling taih d
champion here in his home cllnig
Terry's condition summed W 10 IN
words looked to me to be about q
lows:
Weight about 1872 pounis-sl. ki
was about his weight he nM
Looks like he expected 10 pib u
ring tonight and had been 0gtlA
His face is drawn and bis ga aai
dun expression. To the laynn ~
pears to have suffered long iM a.
gestIon or loss Of appetite BIS "a
and arms appear to be pale lii ~
none OF the symptoms OF rusgsi'se
strength. IN other words Ten Y
pears to be m or else he has IA ~
self down by entertaining aal 1852
constantly In condition
Mayburry and Cain had GOING
say. Humphreys aid not lplsl . =
the least BIT confident Of Ten y.
ming. lie said Corbetl Is daisal
man whether in or out Of oondi'I.- =
that Terry would have 70 be a, u :
fiddle to hang It onto The ci-nl
"Corbett is a little brute l@ l.l'.
ment," is the way HunPaFN q
pressed II, 'and 1t Will lam . "
walloping to pat him out iti3 n.
train carefully however eng WI. ".
time fight "a waiting ol'us, t'u-s ~
champion come to him and 'h'l '''
him as he comes. .hu
/ have been a MoGogeTn MAJ 49, "
eral months owing to NE '~
The evening world., 1903-12-07
A SURE TEST
OF Whether Coffee Really Hurts or Not.

Some folks drink conee and suffer
day after day, but console themselves
by saying, Il don't believe 1t hurts
me, or, at any rate. l am not sure
that II does" .
The sensible thing to do Is to
make sure by leaving of coffee and
using Postum for a week or so. The
trial is pleasant, and you may learn
something worth more than money
to you in the way of health and
strength.
An intelligent woman who valued
her health anC comfort made sure.
She says: II have proved positively
that when ! used coffee | had kid
ney and bladder trouble. palpitation
OF the heart, stomach trouble, in
somnia. and my complexion was sal
low and muddy; but I got rid Of all
these troubles when / quit coffee
and took on Postum Food Coffee. All
my troubles disappeared quickly,
almost as II by magic, and In their
place ] became strong and we'll.
II soon learned to like Postum as
well as I ever liked coffee, and
would not exchange my delicious Gun
OF, Postum for coffee and sickness for
anything in the world" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich
Look in each package for a copy
Of the famous little book. The Road
70 MELVILLE.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
WOMEN SCORCHED
IN A HOTEL FIRE
Alcohol Lamp Explodes in the
vendome and Causes Much
Excitement Among the Guests
for a. Time.

Mrs. Lillian Pendieton. OF Boston, and
her sister. Mrs. Sully. OF Bath Beach.
were both badly burned this morning
by the explosion OF an alcohol lamp In
rooms they were occupying at the Hotel
Vendome. Broadway and Forty-hrst
street. Mrs. Pendiston was In the bath
tub at the time OF the explosion. She
heard Mrs. sully scream, saw the por-
there separating the bathroom from the
dressing-room fame UP. and In her ex-
element jumped out OF the tub and
rushed into the flames. She was badly
burned about the body. Mrs. 5uily's
hair a burned and she had some bad
'burnS on her face.
Mr.. Pendleton. who had been down
getting shaved, got back to his rooms
In the midst OF the excitement. He teie-
'phoned to the hotel clerk to turn in
alarm and while waiting, for the en-
gines put out the blaze himself. when
the frsmen arrived they created a lot
OF excitement but there was nothing for
clan. treated the injured woman. The
damage done BY b me amounted 10
NAbs NrI "a 49,
The evening world., 1903-12-07
DID THE PRINCESS
AN ACTRESS2.
Denial Made In Vienna that
Granddaughter of Emperor.
Fatally Wounded Woman in
Her Husbands Apartments.

VIENNA. Dec. 5.-The authorities
here deny the report that the Princess
Elizabeth Of windisch- G raetz. wife OF
Prince Otto Of windlsch-G raetz and
granddaughter of the Emperor of Aus
tria, shot and killed an actress recently
at Prague because she found the latter
In the apartments Of the Prince.
Notwithstanding this denial many per-
sons. believe the story to be true.
Less thar three years 6 she
renowned all claim to the Austrian
throne that she might marry the man
of her choice, a prince OF noble but not
royal blood.
The Princess is the granddaughter of
the Emperor OF Austria, being the
daughter of the unfortunate Crown
Prince Rudolph, who was found dead
with the Countess vetsera in n hunting
odReo on the sta of the Crown Prince
Il was believed he o her and then
himself.
The shooting. Is said to nave occurred
in the palace on the Princes estate, in
Prague. For some time 1t has been ru-
mored that the Prince was one of the ad-
mirers of an actress who has been the
favorite OF the season at the Prague
Theatre. 1t was not believed that" tina
affair had gone SO far that the Prince
would lake the woman into the palace.
Prince Otto is thirty years old. Be-
fore his marriage to the ~Archduohess
Elizabeth Marie Of Austria he was a
simple lieutenant in the First Regiment
of Uhlans. He and the Archduchess met
at a grand ball here and fell In love.
The Austrian Emperor. whose fayorite
granddaughter she was, opposed the
match. but his determined gr~anddaugh-
ter told him she would either marry the
man she loved or retire to a convent.
The Emperor gave way and the mar
riage was celebrated In a magnificent
way here after the Archduchess had
renowned her right of succession to
the dual throne of Austria and Hungary.
In consideration OF her remuneration.
necessary becaus the lieutenant,
though OF al ancient family. was poor
and without royal blood, the Emperor
gave to the bride securities valued at
100000. a yearly allowance of $3.50. coo,
Jewels worth $1,000, 900, a gold dinner
service n several residences.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
MUST NOT
VISIT LIONS CAGE
Kaiser's Son Attracted by Fear
less Mile. HeIiot, Animal Tam
err, Pays Frequent Calls Be-
hind the Scenes at Circus.

STUTTGART. Dec. 1.-The phlegmatlc
burgers of Stuttgart are chuckllng over
a rare bit of gossip Joining the name OF
Claire Heliot. the fearless woman Hon
tanner. and the Crown Prince. AS the
story runs the Crown Prince has been
poth awed and fascinated by h anaz-
ing display OF temerity OF Mile. rHeliot.
His Highness, II Is whispered. has fallen
within the spell of this charming young
woman grace and beauty Of form.
The story has its impetus In the fact
that the Court Chamberlain has noti-
fed the owner OF the circus with which
Mile. Heliot Is connected that the Inn
perial heir must not be allowed to con-
tinue his visits behind the scenes OF
the show. though the Prince asserts
there is absolutely no danger m ven
turing among the cages or the big cats.
great princes of the jungle than the or
binary woman has for the 1sieepy tabby,
she VIII walk Into a cage OF hall a
dozen. lions and tigers with a careless
abandon that has won her applause
from half the royalties of Europe. She
seenns not to care for the mood or tenn
Severely bitten BY a lion a lew months
ago she IS still as Fearless as ever.
"A woman. who enters the cages of
the great felInes me- q far greater
rustic OF lingerie Is a source OF acute
annoyance TO the bog cat. and though
this remarkable woman seems to exer-
else a complete sway W her big pets
often there are times when they dis
pday a very ugly temper.
The more they smart and hiss. how
ever. the brighter rings the laugh OF
Mile. Hellot. Nevertheless she always
carries hidden in the coraaEe OF her
dress @ tiny pistol tQ be used in caSe
OF extreme danger. She loves her BIZ
pets. From childhood she has been used
10 going among them n she saws
10 fear them
The evening world., 1903-12-07
Cellarettes.

Cellarettes-that's what these Wine
and Cigar Cabinets are called.
A mans present-sure to be accept
able-because they are novel, orna-
mental and thoroughly useful. We
have secured twenty-five distinct de-
signs that are confined to us. They
are notifications and variations of
the truest Mission School-finished
in oak, weathered oak and mahog-
any.
Learn the way prices nun by these
three:
The evening world., 1903-12-07
ARREST SOON IN MIsER CASE.
Magistrate Breen Issues n Warrant
in Oliver Mystery

Magistrate Breen. In the Centre Street
Court. issued a warrant this afternoon
for a person against whom Assistant
District-Attorney Krotel has been col
lecting evidence In his inquiry into the
transfer OF the property of Mrs. Mary
J: oliver. the Harlem hermit. to Miss
Mary %. Alderdice.
Before he obtained the warrant Mr..
krotel said that he had secured add
tionai testimony to-day, nchang the
the last week. Mr.. Krotel said that the
charge would probably. be conspiracy,
as forgery could not be proved.
The evening world., 1903-12-07
ERLANGER SWORN IN.

Michael L. Brianger appeared before
Justice Barrett, In the Supreme Court.
to-day. and took the oath OF office as
Sheriff. to begin Jan. !.
Sherif-elect Granger vas acccfnpan-
led by several friends, but there wasn't
a politician in the group about the new
Tammany Sheriff. After administering
the oath, Justice Barrett said:
II congratulate you on your election
and wish you every success In carrying
out and executing the duties of the high
Office with which you rave been entrust-
ed b. III people"
The evening world., 1903-12-07
socIETY's MORNING MUSIC,
Fine Musicale ut waldorf Brings
out Fashionable Audience

Out Fashionable Audience
with a trio of musical stars OF the
arst magnitude shining on the stase
and the brightest lights in society's mr.
menent looking on. Morris Basby se-e
the first of his December series OF MT
sloal mornings In the large ballroom OF
the waldorf-Astoria to-day.
More than twelve hundred New York
~fashionables attended and loudly 2
pl.i uded Miss Edyth Walker. the young
at the Metropolitan Opera-House; Mr..
De T~rabadelo, the tenor OF the French
opera, heard for the first time In this
country. and Miss Adele Aus der D
the distinguished German pianist.
The scene In the large ballroom was
one OF great beauty n brllliancy and
the display of W such az only the
women of New York society can boast
Box parties were the rule. and AFTER
the musicale many of these adjourned
to the Palm Room for luncheon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28
A. W. MACETTN
Is ARRESTED.
Climax in the Postal Investigation
Superintendent of FreessDelivery
Charged With Bribery.

Washington, May 2S.--A. w. Machen,
superintendent OF the free delivery
service, who was relieved from duty
some time ago. has been arrested at
the instigation Of the post Office de-
partment charged with receiving
brides from contractors. These brides
are supposed to aggregate $4,000.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow has issued the following state
ment.
'Mr A. w. Machen, general super.
intendent free delivery system has
been arrested He is charged with re-.
ceiying brides amounting in all to
about $4,000 in connection with a con.
tract held by Croft Bros Of Washing
ton for a patent fastener used on
street letter boxes, known as the Croft
fastener. The post office department
in the past ten years has used about
100000 worth Of these fasteners, and
1t is shown by ample evidence that
for the past three years at least Mr..
Machen has been receiving 40 per cent
Of the amounts paid to the Groffs.
The transaction of the business was
conducted by Dillef B. Croft, who con.
trolls the patent Of his brother, Samuel
NJ a policeman
The arrest Of Mr.. Machen was the
concluding act Of an examination of
him which was conducted for three
hours by Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow, Inspector Fosnes.
who relieved Mr.. Machen as chief Of
the free delivery system, and Post Of
flee Inspector Myer. AT the conclusion
OF the examination Deputy United
States Marshal springman was called
into General Bristow's Office and made
the arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28
TWO OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Russian Lieutenants Intended 10 XIII
High Personages.

Russian Lfeutenants Intended 10 XIII
High Personages.
Berlin, May Is The Lokal Anzeiger
prints a dispatch from st. Petersburg
announcing that the arrest Of two Of
ficers OF the artillery OF the guard.
Lientenants Grigorieff and AIolostvoy.
had caused a painful sensation in mil
itary circles. The arrests were the re-
suit Of the seizure Of correspondence
of the most compromising. revolution
AIRY character.
Lieutenant Grigorieif told the exam.
ming Judge that he had decided 10
shoot the procurator Of the holy synod,
Podjedonoszef, the day Of the burial
of n. Sipiaguine, the minister of the
Interior who was shot and killed in
April, 1902, but when he saw the fee.
bic old man he changed his mind.
Lieutenant Moiostyoy also admitted
he had intended TO kill d high person
age.
The examinations Of prisoners have
been conducted with rigor III order 10
suspected plots.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28
FIGHT AT MINES.
One Hundred shots Fired and a
Guard Killed.

One Hundred shots Fired and a
Gnard Killed.
Thurmond, w. va, May rs. The
first serious outbreak since the late
strike order was issued has occurred
at the Big @ mines on Laurel creek not
far from here. For several days the
strikers at that point have been max.
ing an effort to induce the nonunion
men to join their ranks. The strikers
began marching in body toward the
mines. The guards on duty, half d
dozen ia number at sight Of the march
ing body opened fire.
The strikers quickly returned the
fire, but as they were yet at long range
the shooting was not effective. and
only one person. Marshall Brown, a
guard, was killed in the battle. Sew.
eral received minor injuries Brown
was shot through the stomach, the bul.
let being from Il Winchester, and he
lived but short time. More than 10e
shots We're fired before the strikers re-
treated. More trouble is anticipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY THAT CURES
# Mi-o-na Does Not Cure the Red
Cross Pharmacy viii Return
Your Money.

Among all the remedies in the Red Gross
Pharmacy, the popular drug store, there
are few that they are willing 10 sell on a
guarantee to refund the money if they do
not cure. Mi.o-na, the famous dyspepsia
remedy, has made so many cures among
their customers that Mr. Rickert says II
this remedy does not cure you, come back
to our store and We win cheerfully return
your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia, Indigestion,
headaches, dizzy feelings. or liver troubles.
should take advantage Of this chance TO be
made well without any risk Of spending
their money to no purpose. Mona viii
cure; win regulate the digestion. will
enable anyone to eat what he wants Tit
does not do all this, the medicine viii not
cost You cent.
The Red Cross Pharmacy has sold hun
dreds Of boxes of Mona in the last few
weeks and has yet TO receive the first COM
plant from any customer. Such a record
is simply marvellous and speaks volumes
for the merit Of the remedy
1t is easy enough to fiji column with
the symptoms afilicting those who have
dyspepsia, but there is no need OF describ-
ing their condition. What they want is a
cure. And they have 1t in Mi-o-na.
DO not suffer a day longer with disor-
dered digestion. If Mi-o-na cures you II
costs Doc a box, and il it does not, you
have the Red Cross Pharmacy personal
guarantee to return your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28
THE TAYLOR TRIAL.
Defendants Daughter Describes the
Alleged Murder.

Defendants Daughter Describes the
Alleged Murder.
Monticello, N. Y, May 2S-At the
opening Of the trial of Mrs. Taylor,
charged with killing her husband, the
prisoner appeared fresh and in good
spirits. District Attorney Anderson
continued the examination Of Ida May
Dekay. The door which separated the
kitchen from the bedroom in the Tay-
Tor house was brought into court and
Ida described infinitely how her mother
had stood in the doorway and deliber-
ately fred at Taylor and how she had
afterward cut up and disposed of the
body.
Ex-District Attorney w. w. Smith.
senior attorney for the defense, put the
witness through d rigid and thorough
cross examination, but was not able to
confuse her or break down her story.
Mrs. Taylor Keeps her eyes fixed upon
the girl and no sentence spoken by her
escapes her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28
FOUR DEAD IN FIRE.
Fatal BIa1e Of Incendinry origin In
View York HIat.

Futal blaze of Incendinry origin In
New York SIat.
New York, May 2s.- Three children
persisted with their mother in a fire in
a five story apartment house at BOG
West One Hundred and Thirty fifth
street, and the father and fourth
child and another tenant were serious
~ burned.
The fire was started by an incen-
diary, and the police are searching for
a man who. with his hands covered
with oil, was seen running from the
place Immediately after the fire started
Fire Marshal Freel found stairways
as far up as the third floor soaked with
kerosene oil. 1t appeared ais IL the in.
cendiary had been-at work in the house
for long time before he was discoy-
cred by johnson.
That more persons were not burned
in the fire is attributed to the action of
a motorman ON an elevated train who
saw the smoke and blew the compress
ed air whistle. The screening of the
whistle aroused the whole neighbor-
hood.
Captain Martens said that the fire
was believed TO have been started by
tenant Of the house who had been evict-
ed. He also said there had been many
brawls among the tenants in the block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28
MARCEL RENAULT DEAD.
succumbs 10 Injuries Received In
Automobile Race.

SuctulhuA 10 AnlufAeN heeeafeM In
Automobile Race.
Poitiers, France. May IS. = Marcel
Renault the well known racer and
maker Of automobiles, who was over
turned In a deep ditch near Couhe
Verac, twenty-one miles from here,
during the first stage Of the Paris
Madrid race started Sunday morning,
died at Couhe verac from the effect Of
the injuries which he sustained.
Renault never recovered full CON
seriousness from the time Maurice Far
man found him stretched out beside
the track. He did not recognize his
aged mother, who had been at bis bed
side constantly since Tuesday night.
Ether and eaffein were frequently
administered hypodermically to allie
yiate the patients suffering. He also
was given a slight draft Of champagne.
His head was constantly ineased in
ice.
Henry Jeannot, NJ. Renault's maehin-
ist who Is suffering from a broken
shoulder, has been removed IN an am
bulance to his home, his mother ac-
companying him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28

Seattle, Wash, May IS The people
of Bremerton have taken steps to COM
ply fully with all requirements Of the
government regarding the closing Of
saloons In a written communication
to the eommandant Of the Bremerton
navy yard Mayor Croxton has notified
that official that the council has passed
resolutions which will not only result
in the removal Of every saloon within
the near future, but which places the
council on record as pledged against
the issuance Of any more saloon IL
censesa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-28
ARDsLEY's MYSTERY.
Theory That Murderer Was a club
mnn Dfscredffed

man Discredifed.
Irvington, n Y, May IS The iden.
tity of the man who shot and killed
John Heffernan near the Ardsley club
house on Sunday night continues to be
mystery which battles the local au-
thoIities After the inquest here a
statement was circulated that Or. Rob-
ert Denniston told the coroner that
when he was dying Heffernan told him
that he recognized the man who Slot
him and knew him to be one Of the
members Of the Ardsley club. Dr.
Denniston said later
'That statement is a lie. was with
Heffernan when he was dying in the
Dobbs Ferry hospital He was con
seious and perfectly rational. I asked
him IL he could describe his assailant
and he said The man was well dress
ed, but he did not look like a man who
was accustomed TO good clothes. He
did not look like a gentleman. have
not the slightest idea who he could be.
| think he mlstook me for one Of the
Ardsley club members and tackled me
Tor the purpose Of robbing me. When
he told me to throw up my hands
grappled with him and he shot metz