davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Doherty Brothers Of England Are
Now IN the cad.

Boston Mass, Aug. 1.-THE British
pair, II. +. and s. l.. Doherty scored
another point for the International lawn
tennis trophy today by defeating X. d.
and G.. L. Wrenn the Am-iicn par
three sets TO one. before l.J0 uei sons at
the LongwoOd Cricket club the &C. res be-
Ing rs 81 &C. G-3,
The record now stands two TO one in
favor OF the challengcrs and tomorrow
two more matches IN singles VIII DO
PLAYED SO that the Americans must W n
both to retain the cup. In points today
the British cam had the advantage, ll9
TO 1871, but the scores and points fall 20
show the all-round superiority Of the
vlsltora They excened the American pair
In nearly every department Of the game,
handling the high lobs which their on
pOnents relied uDon almost entirely to
win points. with an ease and SKIN that
was surprising.
On the other hand the team work OF
the American pair ana their general pay
was much better than was anticipated
before the game ana their me play IN
the first two sets, which was the feature
OF the match, brought forth almost con-
tlnuous applause
In the third set the visitors let up on
their game and allowed the Americans
the set In order 10 take advantage OIL
The 10 minutes rest 70 the uninluated.
ii seemed as II the Americans might tie
the match I'm the mex sell nut george
/. Wrenn began to weaken after the hrFt
two games SO that the visitors had no
difficulty In taking the set ana the hi'''eh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Earthquake In Mexico.

Mexico city, Aug 7.-Reports from
various points In the southwestern part
OF the republic show that earthquake
shocks are again being felt. The city
Of OaXaca has been shaken, also Po-
chutla, near the Guatemalan border.
The volcano OF Colima is again active,
Large clouds OF gas are passing over
the city Of Colima,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Big Fire In Covington, Ky.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. IA disastrous
FIRE In Covington, ny, tonight caused
a loss Of over $4,000 The following
buildings We're destroyed; Consumers
Ice company; Joseph Hartke & Co,,dry
goods; Henry Heile, feed store New
England dlstlllery; Hager's saloon and
the +. Stuedebeke & Co., spice mills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
ATLANTIC CiTl, CARE Way AND SEA
SnUKE RESORTS

can be most comfortably reached via
Niagara Falls If the through trains
Grand Trunk Lehlgh Valley Chicago
New York Route are taken advantage
Of. Convenient terminals In all i'm.
portant cities magnificent scenery De-
scriptlve literature, timetables and full
information regarding route will be
furnished by Advertising Department,
Grand Trunk Railway System 1856
Adams ST.. Chicago. Geo. w. Vaux, A.
G. p. & T. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respecuys
signers for further Information.


Consult County Clerk or the respsSuys
Ggners for further Information
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
OF VIM j. Lloyd, deceased Creditors
will present claims with vouchers t1 tU.
undersigned at -l-3-j Dtseret NcWs BIDS
salt Lake city ON or before tut nfC.ulI
day OF MAY. A. u l0t
joins n. LLOYD
Executor Of Estate of VIM. j. Lloyd De
ceased,
Date Of first publication July A. A. d.
1919.
Thomas q Mlycock. Attorneys.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO
bate Division in and flr Salt Lake Cuuu-
~. state OF Utah lu thr matter of th'
estate of Christian slauhr Deceased.
Nouce.-Ths petition 0l samuel ]. Siauf-
fer administrator Of TIE estate of ChrI--
Uan Stlunpr deceased praying tor che
settlement Of final account VI said admin-
istrator. and Tor the distribution OF the
residue 1i Wld estate 90 the persons en.
titled. has been set fnr bearing Un Fire
day. tht &th day of August. A. ID. 1873
at 90 O'Clock a. no.. li tht County Court
House. boz ihe Count Room Uf said COurf
10 Sal; Lake CITY, salt Lake County
Utah.
Wines the Clerk 0f said Court with
the seal thereof afiiygl this 3lst day OF
'G 5s,aS t. D. i.'I JOHN JAMES. clerk
- J. =. Eia,,a- lt Deputy G!-9&
c. $. Price, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
SALT LAKE.

Summary; Earned runs Salt Lake,
]. Stolen bases-McKevitt, Swindells,
Runkle. Two-base hits-Weed. Bases
on balls-QuIck. z Double plays-Wood
to Anderson; Quick TO Weed 20 AndeT-
son Wild pitches-Qpick, g First base
on errors-Butte, 2. Struck out--Qulck,
q; Roach, 4. Left on bascs--Sat Lake,
9; Butte, a. Hit by piteher-Quick, /.
Time Of game 1hour, IS minutes. At
tendance, 1900. Umpire-Houston
Weather, fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Washington Aug. -Rear-Admiral
George c. Remey the ranking officer
of his grade, will be retired Monday.
Since May, 1909 he has been chairman
Of the lighthouse board. He will be
succeeded in that office by Rear-Ad-
miral John j Read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Mr. Bradshaw writes
as follows "Thrae
months ago / began
taking your treatment
for Catarrh and Stom-
ach trouble, which at
that time was trOub-
ling me to such an eX-
tent that ! was con-
stantly hawking and
splitting and there WAS
such a gnawing sensa-
ton I'm my stomach
that at times / was
quite unit for work.
but since taking your
treatment ! feel quite
different the hawking
and splitting Is. no
more and my stOm
ach feels fine, ! feel
that I owe you my
most sincere gratitude.
! will mail YOU one Of
my photos. Thanking
you once more. Yours
Respectfully
George Bradshaw"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

WI 7 NNII NI0"TVI'3NI''''-
Have you q friend or acquaintance
In your former ta'd OF labor 20 whoa
you would iia 90 send q cory OF tne
Semi-Weekly News? II go taha ad-
vantage OF our special odar made 10
aid the great missionary "o'A We
send the p1uef one year t1 any lo'at
no the United STATES canada or Me2l-
co sd hall price Noo This does not
apply 20 points where there ale frs1-
lar wards or stakes. Forcsn pos1ags
extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Peter Ohiin Superior
Addition North Salt
Lake Jan.tlr Bonne-
villo School,
Mr. ohlln says. OF
have suffered for 8
years with Catarrh
and a very bad stom-
ach trouble. ! had no
appetite. had to be
very careful what T.
ate FOR everything felt
Ike lead IN my stom-
ach, ! would belCh up
gas, had pain In the
bowels. head stopped
ny, ringing In the
ears; was dependent
and discouraged and
generally run down. |
have been under DIS.
Shores treatment just
q month. and today I
feel perfectly well and
cured and / am proud
20 add my name TO the
list Of DIS Shores
cured patients"
PETER OliLIN. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
DrS. Shores & Shores
SPECIALISTS.

Lyon Block .........,.,.,.56 Second South Street
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
ONCE Hours-9 a. m. to s p. m. Evenings TO p m.
Eundays and HOLIDAYS 10 q. m. 20 II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
DELlNOuENr sALE.

West Century Gold Mining and Milling
Company. Principal place Of business,
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account Of assessment No. Z.
levied June 18Th. iyll. the several amounts
SET opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Perry oueenan Here.

Perry Queenan who fought 2O-round
draw with Jack clifford at Vancouver last
month. arrived IN Salt Lake last evening
and expects to get return match with
Clifford here. He claims to be In good
condition and says he ~ ready 10 step
into the ring az any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

"Lottie has been all.
ing for some time"
says her mother Mrs
g. Plyer "She had
Catarrh dredfullyand
became very deaf-hld
trouble with her stom-
ach. could not enjoy
her meals, and was
very restless at night
/ took her to see DR.
Shores and placed her
under Drs. Shores
treatment. Since then
she has improved
every day and now we
find all her old trou-
bles are gone-no more
deafness, no more Ca-
tarrh, no more dlzzl-
ness. She eats well.
sleeps soundly and 10
all intents and pUr-
poses Is absolutely
well and cured. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
wv i =: n

ryouane xpren4 In rtng tou h M non III neil
cfs o h &c yer
US With no medic r d
from teXp M
Ion since p a o yer
s easy t USE our n I'VE ~ troubles
ALMAYs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
DISTINGUISHED
EDUCATOR HERE
Prof, D'0Oge Of the University of
Michigan to Speak tonight
ar THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.
Comes 10 Establish Local Brancb OF
The Archaeological Institute
Praise for Utab's Sons.

"a, ,, n,oooo ~ the Uni.
lIol' Ni"''''' 80 ~.
Verslty of Michigan Is III me Guy nav .
ing arrived here yesterday for the pur-
ro,o ~ astal,iiyhine looal. branch OF
~ ,..,.,..,, - ,,,o,i -
the ArchoeoioSlu'l i''H'' 'D'o VI
ca, the aims and objects OF when the
dlgtinpuished educator VIII lay before
..t,,,i,..,.t,,.. ,,l,,h tobis,h,
'nu '''' -, -. ,.,.
The professor Is accompanied ny no
wife and since his arrival has been
,.,.v.tr,, tho many sights of interest to
ha saan hers yesterd,,v he called ON
pr.sldani sr,ifh 10 whom he smoke
hi,,ii,, az tr,nh,s REPRESENTATIVES, at the
iiS7i"Srsitv of Ntfhifan ststinp that
an Who lad studied cher mad t,een re.
S",ded nv The faculty ana their fellow
stndents os a superior class of Young
,,en ana = cInss who by their earnest
osrorts had won IaiIrels al the institu.
lion
prof p,oogc 10 al old FREUD of prof
p,ron ,t,mn1ngs Nho Is doing every
thing nosgibie fnf bis entrrttiunient
,,hiie he remains here re Visitors are
n,,,ch ironressed vitt tie civ ana It's
s,,,ro,rn Amos and aftel leaving here
,vul % ON IN Los Angeles and san
T,.,'rcis.o where tbe profs SCR homes TO
a.,aIiish otbrr hronches NJ mo sor,4tv
Thn Arcboeoloeirai Instituto now
,r,,hors ovor 4 o06 M s,nhers Ia obiecl
60 a. carry on researches In Archaeology
and IN disseminate he lnoWledge GAIN
Cd THO nrinrinal work M present "A
heng do,e IN Grec6e Nor tbere win
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
sroCkn0LpERs, MErrIN0

The biennial meeting Of the stockhod-
ers Of the losepa Agricultural and stock
Company. Tor The purpose Of elccung d..
rectors 10 serve FOR the ensuing term OF
two years. and for the transaction OF
,uch other business as may properly
ZONE before the meeting Will be Lid on
Monday. August 10. 1906 at II o'clock a.
NJ. at u East South Temple Street, salt
Lake ClB. Utah.
JOHN 7. CAME,
sts9s.aiy.
Salt Lake city, Utah. July o. lsgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
HOME TREATMENT CURES.

Every mail brings scores Of letters telling OF wonder
fu cures Of patients by Drs Shores Home treatment.
No matter how far away you live Drs shores
you safely quickly and cheapy. Consultation FREE
AND CONFIDENTIAL. WRITE TODAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following is juvenile books VIII
be added to the public library Monday
morning, Aug. 10, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
WE TREAT AND CURE.


S Tr Trouble mI n First
Stages rheumatism I OF BIZ "a Grp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
SO | so


Via Oregon Short Line, August End to
18th inclusive. Final limit October
18th. City Ticket Office POI Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League
ToDAY's GAMES.

Los Angeles at Tacoma.
ean Francisco at Spokane.
Helena at Seattle.
Salt Lake at Butte.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-04
MAY STOP MINE WORK
United Mine Workers Want
Recognition Of officers.
On THE BOARD OF CANCELLATION.
ny the Operators Failing This n
General Suspension of Mining
Work May Ensuc In the
Anthracite Region.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 3.-An-
other dark strike cloud has loomed up
on the horizon of the anthracite coal
region. The executive boards of the
United Mine Workers, I'm session here,
indorsed the selection Of their three
district presidents on the board of con-
ciliation authorized by the strike COM
mission, and IL these members are not
recognized by the operators the execu-
tive boards will contemplate calling
convention of mine workers to declare
general suspension of work until
their members are given recognition.
A district officer when asked II the
objections of the operators could not be
removed IL the mine workers selected
their representatives on the board by
n majority vote of miners replied that
II was not likely such step would be
taken. If the operators demanded that,
he said, the miners had as much right
TO ask that the company representa-
tives be selected by vote of the stock
holders.
"Will the miners quit work If they
are called outT was asked.
Yes; every man will come out. The
10000 men in the Schuylkill region
whom we ordered back to work win
not hesitate to come out again, and
there are acute grievances in every re-
gion which will cause a suspension if
such a step is decided upon. The dis
trict officers have counseled the miners
to remain at work pending the settle
ment of the trouble by the conciliation
board, but If this board cannot be or
ganized there is nothing else for them
to do but quit"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-04
TTERIVER ISFALLINC
Kansas City, Mo-, Has Blue
\ Sky Overhead.
HOPE THAT ALL DANGER Is PAST
Many Bodies Seen Floating Down
stream-Fifty Refugees Brought
In by Bontmen--some stiII linz
prisOned by the Waters.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 3.-Blue
jky was visible above Kansas City. the
rains have ended, and the sun was Wis
bic for the first time in a week. For
his and other reasons it is thought
hat the great dangers of the flood are
ast.
The waters of the Kaw river have
allen eight inches and are steadily de-
lining at the rate of about one-half
ach an hour In the Missouri the high
stage is still maintained, but this is
due to the rise which has been coming
down the Missouri proper and has been
able 20 offset the fall in the Kaw. 1t is
the water of the latter stream, how
ever. that has caused all the damage in
.his city and in Kansas City, Kan, and
with it at normal stage business in
Kansas City soon will resume usual
conditions.
Fully fifty people were brought to
the Twelfth street viaduct during the
DAY by the boatmen. None of them had
Seen in great danger, but had remained
In buildings until weary of the con-
inemont and had then signaled for as
sistance, which was given as rapidly as
possible. Many people are still in the
warehouse and office building and will
remain there until the flood shall sub
side They are entirely safe and fairly
comfortable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-04

Although stern edict has gone
forth to no longer bottle up the new
wine of science and letters in the old
receptacle of Richelieu, even official
iconoclasts have spared the familiar
dome which covers the great cardi-
nails tomb. The new Sorbonne, how
ever elaborate, would hardly be the
Sorbonne at all without Richelieu's
splendid chapel as its heart. Students
and professors no longer have to
bow before the altar. and no Sor-
bonne doctors fill the pulpit, but
who so chooses can enter and either
find service, or at least view the
beautiful sarcophagus beneath which
lies the dust of the great Armand
Jean du Plessis himself, in the midst
of the institution he builded anew
lavishing the millions of his private
fortune thereon, and even mortpao-
ing the estate of his heirs. Above
the tomb has in recent years been
suspended his carefully preserved
cardinals hat, while the head itself
sayagely severed when the tomb was
violated in 1893, has also been mirac-
ulously recovered and replaced ON
the embalmed remains. Even tbe
tomb itself was carted away and kent
for many years at the museum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-04
FLOODS DESTROY MAILS.
Railroad Mail Rooms Under Eight
Feet of Water.


WASHINGTON, June 2.-Dispatches
to the post office department report
that the foods have wrought havoc to
the mail service in southern Iowa, Ne
braska and in the neighborhood of
Kansas City. A telegram received here
from Superintendent Taft of the rail
way mail service at Kansas City says:
situation worse, If such is possible.
Union station and transfer clerks room
under eight feet of water. Missouri Pa
cific is running trains between here
and st. Louis. Santa Fe railroad ex-
poets to start train for west some time
during the day, but doubtful. Only
train service into and out of the city
is from the Milwaukee depot, Twenty
second and Grand avenue. Frisco and
Katy trains are being operated from
Rosedale, Kan, south. Conditions are
deplorable and demand prompt atten-
ton. Property losses beyond eomputa-
ton. Argentine and Armourdale wiped
off the map and no communication
with Kansas City, Kan. Probably two
car loads Of second, third and fourth
class mail matter will be lost, as we
are unable to reach the cars and re-
move the mail, the water being from
three to five feet above the floors of
the cars. Still storming, and no one
can predict the outcome"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-04
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
Strikes Gainesville, Ga, Killing One
Hundred People.


GAINESVILLE, Ga, June 2.-The
city was struck by terrific cyclone,
killing probably 100 persons, manning
and injuring scores, unrooting the city
hotels, other large buildings and de-
hroying the Gainesville cotton mills
The greatest loss of life is reported
in the destruction of the cotton mills
where about eighty persons are report
ed killed and scores injured.
Eighteen persons were killed in the
city between the center of the town
and the railroad station, where four
large stores were blown down. The
storm had driven many persons into
these stores Cor refuge. There were
500 persons at work in the cotton mill
when the cyclone struck. The mill
was three story building. The first
story was left standing, but badly
wrecked. The second and third floors
were completely demolished, and the
employees were caught under the
wreckage and mangled.
1t Is estimated that there are at least
seventy-fve bodies under the wreckage
Of the third floor, and 1t is not known
how many persons on the second floor
Of the building were killed.
Nearly every employee in the Gaines
vile Cotton mill was killed, including
n large number OF children.
The Southern depot was blown down.
The Gainesville Iron works was de-
molished, and several people perished
In the wreck
The Gainesville cotton oil mills were
blown down.
The old Piedmont hotel, now used
ps school and apartment house, was
razed and half dozen or more people
were killed in it.
The Richmond hotel was wrecked,
and several people perished along with
it.
One hundred and twenty-five cot
tages, a schoolhouse and church were
blown away in the negro section of the
town.
Five brick stores on the main street
Of Gainesville were swept away. In
all 200 buildings are demolished here.
The tornado tore down all the wires
leading into Gainesville except those
of the Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany.
Twenty-six bodies have been recov-
cred from the mills by the rescue par
ty. The latest estimates are that 100
have been killed, 100 at the Gainesville
mill and 80 at the New Holland mill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-04
In the Gem of the Mountains.

POCATELLO, Ida, May 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt on re-entering Idaho
received warm welcome. He was
met several miles outside of the town
by band of Indians from the Black
foot reservation, who raced alongside
the train into Pocatello.
The president was met at the sta
ton by a large crowd and, escorted by
cowboys and Indians, was driven to a
stand, from which he delivered an ad-
dress.
Pocatello being railroad town, Pres
ident Roosevelt took occasion to pay
the railroad men present a high COM
pliment for their vigilance and skill.
Referring to the presence of men on
horseback from the Indian reservation,
the president said:
II am glad to learn that many of the
Indians under your care are travelling
along the white mans road and be-
ginning not only to send their children
to school, but to own cattle and prop
erty. The only outcome of the Indian
question of this country is to gradual
ly develop the Indian into a property
owning, law abiding, hard working,
educated citizen-in other words, to
train him to travel the path that we
are all trying to travel, and l congrat-
ulate you upon the progress that you
have made. When he is travelling that
path and when he is doing his duty he
is entitled and he shall receive exactly
as square deal as any one else.
after all, that is the fundamental
principle of our government. In the
last analysis what America stands for
more than for aught else is for treat
ing each man on his worth as a man."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-04
FLOOD AND FIRE AT TOPEKA.
Four Hundred Houses Burned and
Many Lives Lost.

TOPEKA, Kan. June Flour hun
gred houses have been burned, and the
whole section of North Topeka seems
doomed. The fire started from live
wire, and swrling floods prevent aid
from reaching the stricken people.
Burning houses are floating about, set
ting fire to others. The lower stories
Of many burning buildings are filled
with water, and no boat can apptoach
any of them for the swift current.
People are cooped up in their houses
and cannot escape from the fire and
Hood.
The situation in Topeka may be
unmarried thus: Known dead, forty
ight the river has fallen three feet
md is now receding at the rate of two
inches an hour; distress is great among
he refugees; Governor Bailey has is
'ued a proclamation calling for help
or flood sufferers of the state: fifty
equity sheriffs armed with Winches-
ers go to North Topeka to protect
property, with orders to shoot looters
whenever they are caught stealing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-04
ONLY A DOZEN TUGS TIED UP.
Strike of Marine Engineers In Small
So Far.

So Far.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8. - The
threatened strike of marine engineers
has reached quite small proportions
here, only about a dozen river tugs
having been tied up thus far.
A feature of the strike was the re-
volSing Of the license of a striking ma
rine engineer, Henry X. Truitt, by the
United States local steamboat inspect
ors.
Truitt had demanded an increase Of
wages from the owners of the tugboat
and had been notified by the owners
that they could not grant the demand.
BY the requirement of his marine en-
gineer license Trultt was obliged to
give three days notice of his intention
to resign. 1t was shown that he
mailed notice of his resignation on the
night of May 20, but that the following
day being a holiday and the next day
thereafter being Sunday no mails were
delivered to the owners on those days.
Early Monday morning Truitt while in
the engine room of the boat refused to
obey the orders of the master of the
vessel, saying he would not do so un-
less he received the increase demand
ed.
The inspectors decided that Trultt
had not given the owners the three
days notice required and that by re-
fusing to work his engine while on
duty had clearly violated the require
ments of his license, to which he had
taken oath when it was granted him.