davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-07-09

TuE Denver smcltcrs have been closed down. owing to strike for an eight hour day, which was ordered LA-LAll-s4I4i4A44-l.ILAG -nnLia.a--.--7vsittt4 operations with non-union mon.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

ROCKEFELLER has raised the price ul oil in south Dakota The old man didn't like law recently passed by thc legislature That is his way of gctliu" even.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

IT. Sir Thomas LipJon continues to build Shamrocks he will soon have a whole fleet of his own. They are all a little slow for this side of the big
The copper era., 1903-07-09
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tab lets. All duggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F.. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. ? cents.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

prEI>G the strike of the walters in the Chicago hotels and restaurants the people were SO hungry that they "chcWcd the rag.'
The copper era., 1903-07-09

ADLtI STEVENSON of Illinois is around setting lem mp to the boys. " He has been mentioned for the presi- Iau,.,-
The copper era., 1903-07-09

POSSIBLY the po-toilicc department will be seIf-u-taiuin" when the ras- cals are all turned out.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

WE note with some surprise that the postonicc officials who resigned ' are not asking for testimonials.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Risdon's photographs are mp to date. See his work and get his prices before going elsewhere.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Dr. W. F. Fales has his office over Young's Pharmacy.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notice. l.l cents r.r word each in-er- f.pr.
 Obituary $ot..- ur.r IH i.ua- and Cards Of Thank. .la-...I for #' r... ,.,...;r rates.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

Fa- I.frt.i -t.tr-. N.v..u aud Canada ... ..s4 Al other rpurf-..- j. Postal .ai,a .-...--. s rfur-. ,nIt.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
P0CATELL0, IDAHO.
SERIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY.


Special Correspondence
Pocatello, Idaho, May 2O.--Richard'
Driscoll was brought here this morning
for medical treatment of a dangerous
gunshot wound inflicted last night by
q renegade Indian named wild Bill"
Driscoll, whose ranch Is In oneida
county, this side OF American Falls on
the Snake river, gives the following
version Of the affair which resulted 50
seriously OF him. Shortly after mid
night this morning he was aroused
by the Indian who asked for some
blankets, saying he was working for
Dave Daniels. Though he speaks good
English, he was incoherent, but Dris-
coli returned to his house and brought
out roll of bedding FOR him The
Indian hesltated about taking them,
Initiating to Driscoll 70 wait until
he fixed his saddle. Without further
notice or warning he drew q revolver
and shot Drlsooll, following Il with
another shot which missed its mark.
Drscoll withdrew to the house for
gun, but the indian rode off In the
direction Of Bannock Creek.
Drlscols wound is serious, close to
the neck. and just missed the collar
bone and the jugular
Word has been received from Fort
Hall to the effect that wild Bill re-
turned TO the reservation and shot an
Indian woman, causing q severe, but
not fatal wound IN the side. The In
dian police are out after wild Bill''
but have not yet located him
pocatello. May 29.--'Wid BIZ was
overtaken BY the Indion police on
Lover Bannock creek last night, and
as he would not surrender he was shot
and killed He attempted 10 escape
when the police opened fire and Killed
his hrose, then he attempted fight on
foot with the result above stated.
Fearing that the relatives of wild
Bill" win take vengeance on the police,
Agent Caldwell Is taking precautions
against any possible trouble In that
direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
LOGAN SOCIAL NEWS.

At the regular annual meeting OF the
Beacon Light Society Monday, May Is,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year;
Presideut-Mrs. Edna Ridges.
Vice President-Mlss Rose Homer.
Secretary-Mrs. Jennie S. Clemenson.
Assistant Secretary--Mrs Emily Far
mes Smith.
Treasurer-Mrs. Lucy c. Robinson.
Mrs. Thomas S. Friday Jr, Of Ameri-
can Fork, daughter Of ex-State Treas
urer James Chapman. Is visiting with
Mr. Thomas 5. Friday and family.
Mrs. Friday isia most rsilmable lady,
Is very popular in American Fork So
cial circles, and her friends here hope
her stay VIII be an extended one.
The Woman's club OF the Agricnl-
tural college will hold a reception at
the college Saturday evening May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hendrickson
and daughter Irene left for New York
Thursday morning OH an extended visit
combining business and pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

The teachers and pupils Of the Ben
son school wall give an entertainment
and reception at the Fourth ward
meeting house Saturday evening, May
%. Elaborate preparations are being
made for the affair,
Miss Efiie Nebeker has returned from
an extended visit In Salt Lake,
Postmaster Robert Murdoch and Miss
Jennie Murdoch spent n portion OF the
week in the state capital,
The graduating class of the Agrlcul-
tural college were entertained at the
home OF Prof and Mrs. ]. i, Engle
Monday evening by Misses Grace and
Martha Fisher. The evening was most
enjoyably spent with refreshments,
games aud other pastlmes, The guests
were Misses Vaughan, stephenson,
Game, Thomas, Weet, Raymond and
Fisher, and Messrs. Game, Nebeker,
Fisher, Pyle, Calister, Homer, Merrill
and Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fred Wright Of
Hyrum visited with Logan friends
Tuesday
Miss Title Peterson and Miss Rose
Homer leave in the near future with a
party Of friends to make tour Of Eu-
rope during the coming summer. They
win visit all the large cities OF the
continent
Mrs Seth A. Langton entertained at
q Kensington Thursday IN honor Of
Mrs, Jennings and Mrs. Bing Of Salt
Lake. The guests were Mrs. Leo
Campbell Mrs. Or. Cartwright, Mrs. $.
j. Jeppeson and Mrs, Lee Thatcher
Mrs. Moses Thatcher went 10 Salt
Lake on visit on Thursday
Mrs. r. Leo Campbell entertained
from to p. m. Friday In honor Of
her sister, Mrs, Clara Jennings Of Salt
Lake city.
Mr. George s. Tibbets OF Providence
and Miss Annie Brown of Logan were
married in Logan Temple Thursday
An enjoyable reception was held az the
residence Of Mrs. Gina Brown, mother
Of the bride. Thursday evening The
couple are highly esteemed. and we
wish them every happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. II Thompson enter
tanned very pleasantly at cards Tues
day evening. their handsome Center
street residence being a scene Of great
gaety, on that occasion The prizes
were won by Miss Pilgrim, Mrs.
Swendson. Mr. Swendson, Mr.. c. f..
Thatcher.
The guests were Messrs. and Mes
danes Ostien, s. A. Langton, w s.
Iangton, C, w. Thatcher, Ball Bur-
chell, Swendson, Stevens, Madison,
Fleming, Croxall, Mesdames Champ,
Barrett, Miner and Woodhouse Of Pro
vo, Misses Miner Florence Miner, Pill
grim, Drusila, Florence and Hattie
Smith, Messrs. G.. f. Thatcher, Moore,
Walters, Marler, Hill and Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
A BRAVE YOUNG SAILOR.
A Nephew Of Carnegie Probably
Saved Seven Lives.

Greenwich Conn. May 22-George
Lauder. Jr.. son OF the pittsburg MIL
lionaire and a nephew OF Andrew Car
negie. and his wife, probably saved the
lives OF seven guests during a squall on
Long Island sound by their cool hand
ling Of the tender, In which the party
was sailing TO his yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs Lauder invited the par
~. which included Mr.. LADDERS cousin.
Miss Carnegie, TO dine ON his yacht off
Indian Head.
Starting from the yacht club float az
Indian Head IN a two-masted canoe
tender the guests had only got a quor-
ter OF a mile OF when q squat swept
down on them. The men and women
in the little canoe sprang 10 th-ir feet
when Mr.. and Mrs Lauder each leap
ed forward and lowered a sail and then
turned 10 their excited guests and sue
ceeded In calming them. The tender
was tossed about and the passengers
wet with. spray. but Mr.. Lauder sue
ceeded promptly IN Bringing the craft
about and after a few minutes was able
10 proceed and place his guests aboard
the yacht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Thursday night in spite OF the unpleas-
ant weather and last night the house
was packed. The patrons were greatly
pleased with the splendid singing and
acting OF the performers This evening
the opera win be presented at reduced
prices in order that all may have an OPP
portunity 10 enjoy II.
DEATH OF THOMAS POLLARD,
Thomas Pollard, man about "A years
OF age, died yesterday at the inlrmary.
He lived IN Provo short time before
going 10 the inirmary and was born
IN jackson county, Mo,
A marriage license has been Issued
to George Garbett, 80, and Percy Davis,
n, both of Goshen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
OTTAWA, December 10, 1904.
THoS. MAcfARLANE, ESQ, F. R. S. C..
Chief analyst Inland Reynue Department

SR-I herewith submit Breakfast Foods
collected and examined because
their whmene they believed be their
the
dgstbiy widespread demand for information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
LOGAN.
COUNTY FAIR AND RACE TRACK
Session or City Council-scbool Com.
mencement - Sugar Factory.

Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache Co, May 2i.-At a
meeting held Tuesday evening. a num-
Yer OF prominent citizens discussed the
bropriety Of holding a county fair dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Scientifically made food works
wonders for the users.

Six years ago Grape.Nuts Started to supply
the public with scientific food, fully and cor.
rectly cooked at the factory, and made to sup
ply the certain elements needed in making the
gray substance in the brain and nerve centres,
and to supply human energy while at the same
time furnish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23


The first four are The most
heavily advertised cooked foods
in the world.
We will furnish any enquirer with the
names by mail, but prefer to omit them in
public announcement Of this kind.
In the sixth column, under DeX-
trim observe Grape-Nuts percentage
is more than NINE TIMES the
small one and nearly double the
next best food.
DEXTRIN is the form of sugar that the
starch part Of grain is turned into before it can
be digested Dsxtrin is the part that makes
human energy.
The four blank spaces in this column show
Ing no Dextrin whatever, apply to that number
of uncooked foods.
DON'T FORGET
Grape-Nuts has about double
the energy'prOduCing power of
any food on earth.
IN THE LAST COLUMN
Is shown the percentage Of food that is ready
for IMMEDIATE DIGESTION.
Grape-Nuts has over sixteen
times the amount of digestible
food as the least one, and about
twO-thirds more than the next
best food made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Shown TO have over sixteen times the
amount OF digestble food as the least
one, and about twO=thirds more than
the next best food made, and nearly
double the energy-producing power OF
any other food known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
Grape=Nuts

Made at The PURE FooD FACTORIES ofthe
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd, Battle Greek, Aeh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
A food so easy of digestion
that an Infants Stomach
will handle it without question.
The public made
Grape-Nuts
A tremendous success

And this started the long procession Of follow.
ers, whose facetious names, odd movements
and funny pictures have brought more or less
derision upon them for the public mind is
shrewd to understand that imitators are funda.
mentally ignorant Of food value, and simply
cook up" something, and hire an advertiser
to copy Post as near as you car"
But the analysis Of government and other
prominent chemists turns light on the question,
and the public can profit thereby
We believe these cereal foods are practic-
ally all clearly But their makers do not UNI
derstand how to produce food with anything
like the genuine food value Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
OGDEN NEWS.

The branch office Of the Deserct
News In ogden is at No. 466 Twenty
fourth street, where advertisements
and subscriptions will be received.
The News" is delivered by carriers In
Ogden every evening on the same terms
as In Salt Lake City.
s---------------.------------- ~. -.
OGDEN. UTAH, MAY ~, lsoS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Extract from report o Govt officials a Ottawa CAM
LABORATORY OF THE INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

GRAPENUTS the lead of other food the following has
moisture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
OUR OWN STATE.

ing the coming autumn, A committee
consisting OF Mayor Lorenzo Hanson
Orson Smith, l.. r. Martineau, 7. II.
Smith and Prof. Jas, Jensen, was APP
pointed to make arrangements for
fair committee was also appointed
to take steps toward building q race
track at City park. This committee
comprises State Senator Barber w. b.
Preston. Jr. and Riley Kent. Council
man Thomas II. Smith acted as chair
man Of the meeting and S, i, Ballif as
secretary All present earnestly favor
ed a racetrack and fair, and with such
enterprislng and progressive citizens
at the back of the movement 1t should
succeed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BIDS FOR ASYLUM BLDGS
Utah Indian War Veterans Will Make Good
Showing In Presidential Reception
Important Irrigation Suit, Involving
Rights in American Fork River
Waters.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah County, May 22,-At the
adjourned meeting Of the State Mental
Hospital board, to be held in Salt Lake
City on Monday next a number OF bids,
presented yesterday for the new build
ings, will be considered and contracts
awarded. The bids presented at It's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
DON'T FORGET
IN THE LAST COLUMN

Is shown the percentage Of food that is ready
for IMMEDIATE DIGESTION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BIDS ON NEW BUILDING.

BIDS ON VENTILATING.
II. c. Blumenthal, s2,9S5; T. A. Fafek,
% Qhn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING
SAILORS WHO WORK ON SHIPS run
MING FROM HOLLAND.
Alleged Conspiracy to Beat Uncle
Low COst-Arrest of a Dealer.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The examination
of Joseph Wahrman, dealer in leaf tobac-
co, to-day before United States Commis-
sioner Ridgeway on charge of buying
smuggled tobacco, brought out the fact, if
the confessions of two sailors arrested
Monday is to be believed, that there are a
number of tobacco merchants in New York
engaged in Illicit traffic in tobacco.
For many months the treasury agents
have been investigating what they felt as
sured was a well-laid conspiracy to smug-
gle into New York Sumatra leaf tobacco
used for wrappers on expensive cigars and
bearing very high rate of duty. IL can
be purchased in Holland for so cents a
pound and easily disposed of in the United
States for $3.50 per pound. Much of ii is
smuggled, IL as declared, from The Neither
lands by sailors, particularly the men in
the engine and stoker rooms and the fed
eral officers had been unable to get their
hands on the receivers or purchasers.
Sunday night two treasury officials fol-
lowed two sailors of the Koenigen Luise.
giving the names of Thome and Schoon.
who, they say. delivered smuggled tobacco
TO Joseph Wahrman. To-day when the
missioner the two sailors made confes-
sions and testified in behalf of the gov
ernment anu against Wahrman. The COM
missioner held Wahrman for trial in 81, SOC
BAIL which was furnished. Wahrman de-
MED the charge most emphatically and in
sisted he was the victim of circumstances.
The sailors were parOled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
There Ia No Basis for the Report that
He Would Not Support the
Ticket, He Says.
7. TAGGART AND ]. L. KEACH
FORMER CALLED TO ACCOUNT By
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.
Meeting Broke Up in
a ROw-Hitx Campaign Opened in
North Indianapolis.

Harry s. New, Republican national
committeeman for Indiana, has returned
from northern Michigan, where he has
Indianapolis municipal campaign and assist
in the election of Mayor Bookwalter and
the rest of the Republican ticket.
Il felt impeled to come home for tke
city campaign" said the captain yesterday
afternoon, shortly after he arrived in the
city, land 1 shall be here until after the
election- 1 shall do everything in my power
to assist in the election of the Republican
ticket, of course, and I feel there is no
doubt of the success of the ticket
1t has been asserted by opponents of the
administration from time to time that Mr..
New would not support the Republican
ticket in the city campaign this fall. and
when he was told that such report had
been circulated he was very much sur
prised.
ut ought not to be necessary for me to
say that 1 shalf support and work for the
success OF the Republican ticket" he said,
land 1T really is not necessary, even if
such reports have been circulated. / cam
not understand why such a report should
be started, unless it grew out of the fact
that some of my friends mentioned my
name as possible candidate for the may
orally nomination last spring before the
primary and convention. But my name
was used then without my consent, and,
indeed, without my knowledge, for / was
out of the city at the time. never had the
slightest intention of becoming a candidate
for mayor or for any other office, and If
the mention of my name in that connection
is the only basis for the report that L
would not support the ticket, ii is wholly
intangible foundation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
SEEKING AN ACCOUNTING
SUIT In BEHALF OF MRS. MAVERICK
AND HER MOTHER.
Want to Know the Status of the Es-
tate of Darius Drake HOibroOk,
Who Left Over a Million.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Fighting to secure
a fortune for Mrs Florence Elizabeth May
brick, who is to be released from an English
prison, 1t is expected, next July, counsel to-
day began proceedings to recover more than
$4,000. That is all that is left of the more
than a million-dollar estate of Darius Blake
Holbrook, grandfather of the American
woman now spending the last months of a
fifteen-year term in an English prison.
Attorneys for Mrs. Maybrick appeared be-
fore Referee Dodge and asked an account
ing from Hamilton b. Bradshaw and Will
liam H. Gardiner, of New York. They were
the executors of the will of Mr.. Holbrook
who left his vast estate to his daughter
now the ex-Baroness Won Roques and a
resident of Rouen, France, with a reversion-
airy interest to her daughter, Mrs. May
brick. Tens of thousands of that fortune
went to save Mrs. Maybrick from the gal
lows when she was sentenced to death in
1889 for poisoning her husband.
Darius Holbrook also owned $500 acres
of coal and iron lands in Virginia and
West Virginia and suits to recover them
have been instituted. Should they be sue
cessful, Mrs. Maybrick may become one of
Mr.. Holbrook was capitalist OF Mobile
Ala. He was associated with Cyrus Field
in the laying of the first transatlantic
cable. He founded the town of Cairo ILL.,.
and was one of the promoters of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad. When he died in
1868, he was considered one of the wealth.
est men in the South.
The hearing of the proceedings in behalf
of Mrs. Maybrick was adjourned until Sept
%. John II. Judge, the referee, said the
fendants have not yet been served with
notice to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
TURKS THE AGGREssORs.


CONSTANTINONPLE, Sept. 9.-Consular
accounts received here from Beirut totally
differ from the Turkish governments ver-
sion of the recent outbreak there. The
Vail of Beirut was not on board the United
States flagship Brooklyn when the first
brawl occurred. but was in the country.
Contrary TO the official version the consular
dispatches say the Mussulmans first at
tackled the Christians and the troops which
interviewed sided with the Mussulmans. One
of the pillaged houses belonged to a French
citizen. Though there has been no further
disturbances at Beirut since Sunday, great
uneasincss amounting almost to panic
prevails among the Christians, many of
whom have left Beirut and sought refuge
in Lebanon.
The foreign consuls at Beirut met on
Monday and decided to make serious repre-
sentationS TO the local authorities looking
to the preservation of order They also
decided to telegraph to their respective
ambassadors or ministers at CONSTANT
nople demanding the recall of the incompe-
tent Van of Beirut and requesting that
warships be sent for the protection of the
Europeans. While the rioting was in prog
ress, the Beirut adviceS further state, an
appeal was made TO Rear Admiral Cotton
TO land marines. but he replied that he
could not intervene in quarrel among OF
toman subjects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10
RAN into The SALOON
RUNAWAY TRACTION CAR LEFT THE
RAILS AT ALEXANDRIA.
Public House Wrecked and the Publi-
cans Brother and the CoIored Por-
ter Hurt-Escape of the Crew.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ALEXANDRIA, Inds Sept. Sowing to
the breaking of a brake rod the crew of a
Union Traction freight lost control Of their
train this afternoon, and it dashed into the
city from the west at speed of forty miles
an hour. 1t left the track at the intersec-
tion with the Elwood line, ran east in
Monroe street, turned south and struck the
two-story brick saloon of August Tuerffs,
tearing out the entire corner and almost
demolishing the building.
Henry Tuerffs. the proprietor's brother.
and a colored man were in the barroom
and were caught under the falling debris.
Tuerffs has fractured skull, while the last
seen of the colored porter. John Hopewell,
he was running up street covered with
blood and is supposed to be seriously hurt.
Motorman Forkner and Conductor Gold
smith. of Anderson, were in charge of the
train, and were unnjured, due to the heavy
roof of the car protecting them against tons
of brick which fell from the wrecked build
ing. The loss will reach 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-10

issued orders TO Mr.. Keach, who was then
a mere lieutenant and had To be good
whenever the big chief said the word. Now
the tables are turned. however, and Mr..
Keach is boss and issues the orders.
The report that Mr.. Taggart and his clos
est friends are not really working Tor the
success of the Democratic city ticket, al
though ostensiby they are taking their
medicine and looking pleasant, no matter
How painful. is not without foundation.
Some days since well-known man from
out of town met ore of Mr.. Taggart's close
business and personal friends at the Grand
Hotel and in the course of conversation
on the local campaign made the remark:
81 see they are offering to that Book
walter will be elected Don't you think it
would be a good thing to take little OF
the Hoffman end of that? Ii looks like
a good bet to me-"
Don't you take a cent of it,, replied the
Taggart man. do you think for one min
ute that these Democrats around here who
have been in the saddle for years are going
to let that bankety-blank Jim Reach win
out? Not your lifei Why. If Reach
should win this fight they wouldn't be able
TO put him down and out for years. Book
walter will be elected and don't you burn
up any money betting on Holtzman, no
matter what kind of odds you can get
1t is understood that Mr.. Reach and Mr..
Taggart will hold another conference in the
near future.