davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Lobste or Fishing boat Lost; 2 Men Drowned.

NEWPORT, r. l., June ls,-As result OF
the storm which visited the New England
coast yesterday. the sloop Mermaid, en-
gagged In lobster fishing was lost of Poins
Judith and her Grew Of two men drowned,
The Mermaid, with Capt. George Palmet
and his brother on board, sought shelter
within the Point Judith breakwater yeeter1
day morning. Tho wind was blowing at thf
rate Of 70 nilss an hour and ovsrtuIns4
th0 boak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
IBVAY STRIKE orr.
strikers VIII Apply for Work UncOnditiOn.
ally Tomorrow.

The strike Of the Rockmens and Elk
cavators' Union in the Rapid Transit Sub
way which has been fizzling out for some
time. was declared OF last evening at a
meeting of various branches OF the union.
The places of most of the strikers, who
will apply for work Internationally to-
morrow have been filed. but as work is to
be rushed forward to make up for lost time
as many as possible will he put to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
Republican Election On,ccrs.

The Republican district leaders will file
their lists Of election officers at the County
COMMITTEES rooms next Friday, The parties
are required 10 hand their fun lists to the
Board Of Elections by July l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
REFORM CLJH DIMENUENDO.
Id, Meti In Opinion Now About Abandoning
Social Features.

The Reform Club will vote on Tuesday
night to decide whether the social features
of the club shall be continued or whether
il shall be conducted along political lines
only. The membership has fallen from
900 In 1891 to 300 The club 10 split OF this
questo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
STATE OF NEW YORK.

IS:
COUNTY OF NEW YORK,
On this l4th day April. in the
year 1903, before me personally came
ALEXANDER ELWELL BENNETT,
TO me known. and known to me to be
the individual described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument.
and he acknowledged to me that he
executed the same.
HENRY H. GRAFT.
Commissioner of Deeds,
New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-14
THE FATAL LINE

CONSTRUCTION Of the blood Vessels OF
the scalp is slow death and complete
destruction Of the hair, unless you use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
DEATH CUTS HIM SHORT.
Young William Noble Dies Of Cerebra
Hernia.
Especial to the "News.')

Pleasant Grove, Oct. 1.-The news OF
the sudden death OF William Noble, late
Of Pleasant Grove, Is contained in the
following telegram received this morn
ing by his father:
san Francisco. Cal. oct 1-Donald
Noble Pleasant Grove. Utah.-Your son
William Noble died suddenly at 1880
last night, Of cerebral hernia, Unless
otherwise directed, body will be buried
here tomorrow morning.
"MOSER, Commander
The deceased enlisted In the United
States navy at Provo on the 25th of
April, 1893, and left the same night for
California, and was stationed at San
Francisco, where he has remained ever
since, and expected to make his first
cruise down the coast on Oct. /. The
father OF young William has wired
Commander Moser to ship the remains
to Pleasant Grove where they win be
Inferred. II is expected that the body
Will arrive on Sunday.
William Noble was the son Of Donald
and Isabella Henderson Noble was
born AT Glasgow, Scotland Feb, 2S, 1883.
He was youth very popular with his
companions, but always had great de-
sire to enlist in the navy and at the
first opportunity awaited himself Of the
chance to enlist but II seems he was
to be disappointed in his ambitions to
make what he aspired to be. a naval
officer, not being able TO even take his
first cruise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
DEATH OF T. B. GREELEY.
Old Salt Make Merchant Summoned
Hence at the Age of 90 Years.

Thomas h. O'Reilly, one Of Salt Lakes
oldest merchants, died this morning at
his home, SIS south East Temple street
at the age OF 60 years, The deceased
was a native OF Ireland, put came to
America in his early youth settled first
In Montreal, Canada, where he was mar
red TO Eliza Beauchamp, who survives
him. I'm the sixties he left Canada for
California and in 1870 came t. Utah,
where he has resided ever since. When
Alta was a prosperous mining camp he
engaged In business IN that district and
a few years later moved TO Salt Lake
where he established the house which
now bears his name. He was good
man, Of quiet and retiring disposition.
charitable In his nature and through his
unassumiug manner made many friends
who WIN regret TO hear of his demise
The funeral will take place from st.
Mary's cathedral, the time 10 be an
nounced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS.
Unanimous denomination Of Gov.
Bates and 1t. Coy. Guild.

Boston oct, I'm the same hall which
yesterday was filled with Democrats
cheering to the echoes of the leaders, the
Republican leaders OF Massachusetts
met today to nominate their state
ticket.
Congressman Samuel l.. Powers Of
Newton was chosen permanent chair
man. His mention OF the name Of
President Roosevelt brought the dele
gates to their feet with a shout The
spectators also Joined In this demon
stratlon, Former Gov Crane read
the resolutions.
Senator Hoar nominated Gov. John
l.. Batos for a second term and the
nomination wns made by acclamatlon.
Secy. OF the Navy Moody nominated
Lieut. Gov Guild and the nomination
was made by reclamation. and the bal
ance of the ticket was accepted I'm the
same way, the other nominees being:
Secretary OF state William ~ Olin,
Boston
Trcasurer--E Edward Bradford, Spring.
field.
Audltor-lly b. Turner, OF Maiden.
Attorney generul-Herbert Parker OF
Lancaster.
Gov, Bates and Lieut., Gov Guild adj
dressed the convention briefly before
adjournment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
THE SHEEPMEN SHOW.
Animals That Tell Why the State
Is Famous Wool Section.

The sheep exhibit Is very credtable
and VIII well repay examination The
most prominent exhibitor is j. H. Seely
Of Mt. Pleasant, who has If pens con
tanning so Ramboulllet rams and four
fine ewes showing staple three inches
and over Mr. Seely has herds of sheep
amounting to $500 head, and gives the
matter of Improvement In breeding
sheep his best attention Some OF the
rams were imported from France, and
the whole aggregation are OF the best
quality. There are II Of this years
lambs there whose average weight is
placed at 1876 pounds each. with one at
1855 pounds. There are also June lambs
that weigh high and look remarkable
well. The yearings and light head Of
graded bucks challenge attention. Mr.
Seelys entries are, ~ rams two years
old 10 rams one year old, IA ram
lambs, four ewes, two years old four
ewes, one year old; six eve lambs
j. f, Jensen OF Mt Pleasant has 81
head Of sheep. Imported and domestic
that look very well, and suggest con-
siderable care and attention in improv-
ing the breed.
Allen Bros. of Draper have AZ on
tries, including Ave ewes one year old;
four eve lambs, three best nocks, fine
pen Of Ave lambs, These are mostly
Cotswods, with staple said 20 be IA
inches long, and looking like exagger-
ated NUTS. Three of these sheep are
gigantic, as big ms young Llamas, and
There Is also several pens Of Angora
goats exhibited by Abbott q Hagard
and George Blake Of this city. These
animals have long curly and silken
wool suggestive OF the best Of textile
fabric. Visitors 10 the fair will find
II worth their while TO spend some time
at the sheep pens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
DEATH RATE LOWER.
Mortality for September Was Less Than
For the Same Month Last Year.

There We're seven fewer deaths re-
ported to the board of health during
the month OF September than during
the month Of August, and three less
than the number reported for the cor
responding month year ago. There
were Go deaths OF residents I'm the city
during the month, equivalent to an an
nual death rate Of 1910 per 1000 OF
the estimated population as compared
with that Of 1888 a year ago.
OF the decedents "a were males and
Al females the total OF all deaths
among children under five years of
age was % as against 90 for the pre-
cedng month; the greatest morality on
a scale OF 10 years was between the
ages of 30 and 40 years of age and from
IS upwards. Thirty-hye of the dece-
dents, or more than half OF the total
mortality, were natives OF the state Of
Utah
Seven deaths were incident to old
age, there We're FIVE each from typhoid
fever, pneumonia, organic heart dis
eases and dIarrhoea and entcritis
among children under two years of
age. four deaths resulted from cancer
Of various organs and the same num-
Der were due to premature birth,
The reports Of births shows very
slight variation as compared with the
preceding month, the increase in fe-
males placing the male sex I'm second
place. OF the births reported there
We're li5, all Of which were white, 70
being males and ~ females, represent
ing an annual birth rate Of 23.2O per
1000 of the estimated population
Five cases OF diphtheria three cases
Of scarlet fever five cases of smallpox,
and l2S Of typhoid fever were reported
during the month, There were COO
loads of garbage and refuse matter dis
posed Of during the month; ~ houses
having 90 rooms were tumigated by the
fumigator OF the department Eight
samples Of city water AZ samples OF
milk and 10 culture tubes for diphther-
la were examined by City Chemist
Harms during the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
APPROVED AY WILSON.
Secretary of Agriculture Endorses Re-
ending of Obnoxious Dipping Order,
Especial to the "News,")

Cheyenne, Wye, oct. Gov. Chat
terton received a telegram this noon
from Secy of Agriculture Wilson in
which the secretary approves of the
recent action OF the state board Of
sheep commissioners I'm resembling the
order Of Circular No which required
the dipping Of all sheep in the state
prior to Nov. 10 whether infected with
scab or not,
The secretary also approves the re-
commentator of the agents Of the
bureau of animal industry IN releasing
each county In the state as soon as its
flocks are declared 10 be free from
disease and permitting the shipment Of
sheep from said counties Without re-
strlctlon. Under this provision sheep can
now be shipped from counties declared
clean without being dipped as hereto
fore.
Albany county aocks have been in
spected by the government agents un-
der the new ruling and found clean and
this county has been released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
MORTENSEN TO
SPEAK TOMORROW.
Will Tell Court and Public of the
Awful Tragedy at Forest
Dale in 1902.
THE EXPECTED AFFIDAVIT FAILS
One More Effort of the Defense Comes
To Naught-NOw Wants an Order
For Royal B. Young.

The proposed affidavit upon which
Peter Mortensen's attorneys had hoped
to secure a new trial for their client,
has failed to materlalize thus far and
It is believed that the attorneys were
unable to secure the coveted document.
In the place Of that affidavit, Attorney
b, j. Stewart today filed with the court
an affidavit by himself In which he set
out the alleged misconduct Of the jurors
when they visited the scene of the
tragedy IN stepping off distances and In
regard To the conversation had with
Royal b, Young, who was sworn as a
special officer of the court to show the
jury the premises.
AFTER MIR. YOUNG.
The affidavit also sets out the pro-
ceedings in court when the first motion
for new trial was made at which time
the attorneys for the defense were de-
MED the privilege of introducing oral
testimony In regard TO the conduct of
the jury. The attorneys were then
unable to secure an affidavit from Mr..
Young In regard to the matter and the
court refused to allow the introduction
Of any oral testimony. The affidavit
filed today by Attorney Stewart asks
that an order be made compelling Mr..
Young to appear In court tomorrow
morning a 10 o'clock and testify as to
the matters set forth in the attorneys
affidavit.
The matters contained In the affidavit
We're passed upon by Judge Morse
when he overruled the first motion for
a new trial. so II is very doubtful
whether or not he will even issue the
order for Mr., Young to appear in court
tomorrow. From all indications II Is
quite likely that Mortensen will make
his speech tomorrow which he intended
TO make last Saturday had he been re-
sentenced at that time. The arguments
on the motion for new trial
will not be very lengthy, 1t is believed
as District Atty, Elchnor stated that
he would take but about 10 minutes in
his argument. There Is nothing left
for the defense now save the affidavit
Of Juror Rock and as the supreme
court has already held that Juror can
not impeach his own verdict II Is not
believed II will take Judge Morse long
to dtspose of the Affidavit, sr =.rfe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
ON THE May MIDWAY.
This New Entertainment at a Utah
Fair Promises to DO Big Business,

The midway viii prove n decidedly
unique and new feature in the enter
tainment provided at Utah state fairs
and II seems that since the Inaugural.
tion of this style Of ATTRACTION at the
Chicago worlds fair no fair is COM
plete without t. The midway In the
present case branches off from the man
promenade TO the south opposite the
secretary's office, extending for 300 feet,
and having a promenade 40 feet wide.
The entrance is gaudily decorated by
triple arch In red, blue yellow and
white, surmounted by several domes
and flag STATS from which streamers
are flying. The general effect Is orlen-
tai, as was intended. and the effect Is
heightened by the proximity OF an in
teresting herd Of real Egyptian" dom
keys. Midway" appears on either face
of the archway IN incandescent lamps.
Various and sundry attractions line
the sides Of the midway, Among them
are two four-months-old cinnamon
bears exhibited by Mehesy. The
youthful bruins are playful and of an
inquisitive turn Of mind, and receive
with thankful expressions handfuls Of
popcorn thrown to them by children
They are chained so there is no occa-
sion for fright. Further along are the
Old Plantation and Vaudeville shows
owned by Hutchinson a. Burns. the
Old Plantation business being solo and
ensemble singing and dancing by COL
ored people and various coon stunts"
The vaudeville is Of the regulation pat
tern. The Idols OF Art" are shown In
a large tent with r chrome yellow en-
terror more or less chaste in design,
and include living pictures female pos
ing and similar performances, In
large tent adjoining is being exhibited
"oriental maidens" doing the Danse du
Ventre and similar muscular exhibit
lions. Then there Is a Merry-go- round
run by steam, with AZ sittings, and
hard by such drawing cards" as the
five legged sheep and the similarly af-
flicted calf. There are shooting gal
lerles knife throwing booths, 'the au-
tomato city or the little wonder
world" a remarkable piece OF auto
matte work showing moving and work
ing figures up to eight Inches In height,
going through various mechanical OPP
eratons-an exhibition OF special In
terest TO the mechanically inclined. The
palmist also Is abroad In the land. as
well as the acrobats, the Barrel or
Love" and sundry other attraction,
that are being rung In, This part "
the fair Is being largely patronized
One of the cOslest places on the
grounds Is the Midway headquarters,
located just inside Of the Oriental arch
way facing the rear OF the grandstand,
This building Is the private Office OF
Amusement Manager j. g. Mcdonald
and his assistant, s. A. Mann. while
one half is fitted up for the nccommo-
dation OF the press bureaus of the
newspapermen with typewriter tables
and the necessary furniture Inside the
building is decorated with white, red
and green bunting, which covers the
walls and ceiling and Is tastefully
draped the office being III with cleo
trio light.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
JAP AN 5 LATEST
MOVE IN COREA.
Part of Experimental Plan for Pur.
pose of Showing Her Ability
to Mobilize Troops
HAS NO OTHER SIGNIFICANCE.
Japanese Minister in London Says He
Still Believes Russia Intends to Eyac.
uate Manchuria October 8.

Paris, oct 2.-Information received
through censorship at St Petersburg
shows that the explanation given of Ja-
pans moving troops to Corea is calcu-
lated to remove suspicion concerning
her action. The number of troops NOV
ed Is estimated at between 5000 and
10, 600
Japan explains that the movement is
part of plan of experimental mobliza-
ton for the purpose OF showing her
ability to moboli2e a considerable force
In connection with the friction between
Japan and china, but that 1t has no
connection with differences between
Japan and any other power. The Off
Gals refuse to comment upon the eN-
PLANTATION.
HAS FAITH IN RUSSIA.
London, Oct. 2,--Baron Hayashi the
japanese minister here, has no news OF
the movement Of Japanese troops to
Corea, announced from Paris yesterday.
In an interview today, the minister
said:
From the published accounts ! am
certain that any movements Of troops
are only the routine Keller of the Jap
anese troops guarding the telegraph
line from Fusan to Seoul and Chemu-
pc. To send a small body OF troops to
Corea would be no menace TO Russia
and would have no effect on her plans.
mobilization Of the JAPANESE forces
on large scale Is not contemplated for
a moment. and Corea's consent would
have to be obtained for any such step"
The minister added that he still be-
lieved Russia intended to keep her
promise TO evacuate Manchuria oct. 3.
Until that promise was broken Japan
was not likely to make any move. The
Japanese troops guarding the telepragh
lines were stationed in Corea with the
assent Of Russia as we'll as Corea.
w. Pritchard Morgan, consul general
of Corea In London, also has no infor-
nation on the subject. He suggested
however, that the time was coming
when the powers should agree to Corea
helng dnclnrnh a n -lnhnnenhnni nnnirnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
EQUINE BEAUTIES.
Tine Horse Show On Tomorrow
Morning Headed by Held's Band

lhe'eI remember having seen bet.
Wf lol OF horses at the STATE Fair In
V'dh lhan there Is right on the ground
"lay SAID Supervisor T, ii. Smith TO
Ae News this morning, I'VE have
wv entries without counting the 7O-odd
'uANlnB ana speeding horses that are
W the grounds, and in every respect
u's horses shown are good 1t is
ven Ion the exhibitors, however, that
springer q Stubbs, the Denver import
W. are barred nom competing be-
t4uSe ms hrm has four horses that
nave only been 80 days Ia America that
ec uesllned to take the blue ribbon all
sohs the line, They were shown i'm
Soloialo last week and walked away
Iph everything In sight at the State
teI mere The horses shown by this
mll are Belgian, French draft and
VuehouIs coacn animals. In the lat
W. h'lnea is 4 superb black bearing the
sun ana crown brand Of the Belgian
government on his launches. AT the
NV'oIodo state Fair this animal cap-
MeU hIsl prize over the horse that
WI nrst prize class at the Pan
""eI tdh exhibition at Buffalo. Quite
inherent animal Is Espols. De La
t"u' 'Vf hye- year-old draught
s morse that tips the beam at over
s.yO pounds and sports double
t'ay name that tons off Inc
majestic head In great fashion. Dur
nam Fletcher & Coleman of WAYNE
w. also have two black stallions ihat
@e numbered among the best on The
sounds Among the Utah horses if is
u,.V'E noticed that there is an un-
usually large number OF standard hired
sD'.oIS present, The certificates of
ro,l. 'g, 'N"h trotting register are more
lncr ,'l 'h's year than on any for
ber nv "'l"lh IN TACT such is the mum
pie4 'oI hes that all stalls are occu.
ererts' Ulpoialy quarters have been
among the Utah exhibitors ~ II
slropg a. omlth OF Logan come out
head ,,' titherons. They show eight
man. tG'o"s mem being "A two -year-old
tlolI.,,' "' weighs LOO pounds, black
beam ~, "tlNh is beauty and tips the
maro .' v'et tn, three -year-old
tybibi,I,u lo1L Among those who are
ana are Jonathan Rae, Gait Lake.
napd,,t hNaus d Bros, trottng
ard ~ oleas' James Rae, two stand
lake sN COTS, II. w, Brown of Salt
lelsnd 'IID,,'aaid bred horse, "Altooka;"
,Wo s,. rive stock Co, OF Spanish Fork.
,cy.. ''u,lonsi h. NJ, Pearson, SANDY
CiW. entries w L, PIgmIre, Gordon
Smj,beiEo blacks; Almy Hiliard of
WinJnr y. grey Percheron; John II.
horsa. TWO head OF English shire
Ia 'a a,, ana j Bond eight head OF spien.
ele No. entries are n @. WINNER, sim
te ,oa 70 harness; a very very lit
John AN ~ ot shetland ponies by Hon.
hs'.N Ninder and single horses TO
s0cy ID oy G. |, futile, general live
nd ls a-eh' 81 the Oregon Short Line,
FINE HORSE SHOW.
mere VIII be the finest horse show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
Observation-Disclosures

The threatening weather, inky clouds
and Intermittent rain drops were TOO
much for the prospective visitors to
he state fair this afternoon and there
was a porceptible falling off in the at
tendance as compared to yesterday,
However. there was plenty of shelter
for those who did come and perhaps
they had a better time than had the
weather been otherwise and the crowds
jostled on every hand, The judges, too,
were reluctant to get down to work.
nothing being done IN the livestock de-
partment at all until late this after
noon. on the Midway the freaks held
social runions, while the fair officials
between the attending to routine mat
tiers gazed at the skies and said unkind
things about the weather man,
By this morning every exhibit was in
place and the fair can now be said to
be at It's best rs everything looks new
and inviting to the eye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

Dlehls court Mt a late hour this after
noon The case was set for this morn
ing but owing 20 the failure of the
officers 10 summon the witnesses the
matter had to be continued until this
afternoon.
The trial was not begun until after
the regular city business was disposed
Of IL win probably take some little
time 20 dispose Of the case, as the city
proposes to prosecute It most vigorous
ly.
The arrest has caused a great deal Of
interest and comment as II IL alleged
the cigars were sold 70 small boys The
complaining witness is Mrs c, a.
Walker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02
ONCE AGAIN REDC0AISNARCH THROUGH SIREISGBgIN

Bunker Hin. 1928 years ago. the red
coats Of the twentieth century marched
from their steamer, the Mayhower. over
the bridge to Boston and then through
streets respondent with American and
British flags to the hotels which will
be their homes during their sojourn in
this city. For Ave days they win be
entertained and. after a weeks tour,
which viii include New York, Washing.
ton, Niagara Falls and Canada. they
start back to their own shores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

Col Sidney NJ. Hedges. commander
OF the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company and stan. boarded the May
flower and welcomed the visitors
through their commander. the Earl OF
Denbigh. Adit-Gen. Dalton In behalf
OF Gov. Bates, extended the official
welcome Of the commonwealth OF Mas
sachusetts.
The first OF the entertainments TO be
accorded the visitors viii be smoker
In raneuil hall tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-02

Boston, Oct. 2-Tor the first time I'm
many years, the flag Of England, guard
ed by British muskets was borne
through the streets Of Boston today by
the Honorable Artillery Company of
London as special guests Of a smaller
Organization, the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery company OF this city.
Landing at Charletsown, almost on
the very spot where their ancestors
started on their memorable attack on