davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
Doctors Prescribe Swamp. Root.

Gentlemen:-' have prescribed that wonder.
ful remedy for kidney and bladder complaints
Dr. Kimer's Swamp-Roo,, with most beneficial
effect and know Of many cures by It's use These
patients had kidney trouble as diagnosed by
Dr. Kimer's swamp Root effected a cure
am a liberal man and accept a specific wher-
ever l find it, IN an accepted school or out Of
It. For desperate cases of kidney or bladder
complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory
results turn TO Dr. Iilmer's swamp Root with
most nattering results ! shall continue to pre-
scribe Il and from personal observation state
that swamp Root has great curative proper.
ties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Totals .... ..57l 685 COS SIC 651-3O3S
Averages--Henderson, 1853 20; A. w,
Smith, 1883,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Tho man referred to In the above dis
patch Is probably the "Black Pearl
who fought young Spltz Of Denver IN
this city IN 1896, lie knocked spit
cut IN the sixth round lie came her,
ficm Wyoming and went to the coast
after the fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
BRUNsWIcK TEAM.

Totals o.. ,u 1850 6S3 SIS sos j92-299l
Averages Mcleod, 147 As; Auscher-
man, l31 3-5; Zimmerman, $50; Jones,
ljSia, G. Smith, 1865 2-3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
Sample nott!e Of sw,mp- Root Sent Free by Mal.

SPECIAL NoTcEIf have the slightest symptoms kidney ad
It family history, send at
to Bnghampon ~ w. who viii gladly by mall
Immediately bottle of Swamploo and
thousands testimonial letters
from
generous the salt Lake city Daily Dcret News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Pearl was wen known in sporting CIR
cice IN San Francisco In 1895 ana 1875
We was welterwelght. lie never
fought with Fltzsimmons. The police
have no record Of his killing q man
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
WHAT coRBETT SAYS.

/ l. . aaN ~ -
Say FlOt ouBnl ~ pu 's' ,..,i,,a q,
.s when ! step mo lhg ills as9,na,
Dinoh, | have Deel uolnS not a'''l.
snce my arrival mere Dul uu I,e7 ms '.a
know what meas u Nalliol. ''a a. =,
heI there Is one Dig iello" .ilat I't ,,,,,
ktOul me and we nave ilaiiieu LIZA nId
Nh ! have aimed upp ,,, , ",le
|roS.codnieIs al nill u",' 10y ayar,,
became tired ana missed MN , enelS
hne He has got my pacA 50 ul' :, VI
recSIes that people VINO see u soy
heemble 'Fit2. -.
"Tuthlll and mysell are no n DI ~
byhg for him. but mes u WIS., lle", -, ile
bats for me Wheh / come Oh ny NJ W.
III am getting a ruD,uo"n' tne' , ,,,J
4 V' on, IN see me today and told me
n The same hea lhat o3 ,I,,I., n nna
DILL he was ul'hils Iut lie','I ~ ' u',
ft'i'el me ho' 10 NIL i'''''' 90 i'0 '
- luck 80, ,,.,. 90
But my Wofd LOT W BoVu Nv. . ~.
D. luck. \ l ever lhollos nv W ~ t 10y
figd on nm J WV say , ~ , AZ ~ law.
ky hand | have often heard them
I. " fts enough 10 make a saint swear
k.a me deas out here would make a
H., receive a graduating diploma
.,n me swearIng academy inside of a
A M
4 sTbs, We have another flea out here
M No have named Punch He seems
4 h tbe boss Of the gang. They Just
4 IN follow the leader all over my back
Won can imagine how pleasant that
always was the fall guy when
,ss little amusements were distrlb-
I, Around
49,. No. ~.u
NE WILL bE THE CANDi'
q weigh l9l mounds now and will he
ma dddle when I enter the ring.
rt worry about INV condition Nv
j. nd for n that ! win be the candy
Asn Inc referee gives his decision
M my regards 10 Johnny English and
q Ibe rest Of the bunch -
ilsle Il no use DENYING the iact that
= Dgn.silIe mas made great MT on
V ,la Gy ms gel,lle'nahly behavior
Z 'oHoWlng ron blll NaughIon's pen
d y q ialr conception OF how they
d ", NM
4 ine wen, OF lhe week IN puslllstlc
sEs vas 'ne arrival OF Young Cor
Y hyer since that memorable
4 ,'. S afternoon IN old Hart
d y ,ns SPOTS OF the far west have
4 ' .s.s lns Denver young7ter as much
a W. t, ,esuaed the blgger Corbett af-
4 '.r ~ usleal OF John l. sullivan
lug cohQueror OF Terrible Terry
maze good impression here. with
I. \ ,us r... manner ., ana his natty attire
= y9led quite cute, and some of
BY across The wires m M regard p'I ~ ''' =
~, l,,n y, sl'h ingrcurIal Jimmy Britt are
ss,.r " . Gurll, .nat the lads are IN
"A 4 oo 1855 80 Jar as stature at
4 NV 'V n.,.a.., r.,
~rsg sy ny ! olly a niue fellow Is a
kA.n t ,S. gA ~. among hght fans
M AZ, 81, ,,,, d pee9 ~ l,olung Corbett
,s,, l's. 'l,ls, HeanWhi'e the Dem
opIs,i i, " .s-i,, uy me use Of tact
vl,s ~. saeI'ed d., the Question Of a
n r T,% S'l nv. When the thing was
.N9ttu altef bis arrival he said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Down at the Harmonic alleys The Elks
and Railroads lined up for battle, and
the antlered crowd took a full out cf
the tie walkers by taking three out Of
FIVE games and winning the greater
number of points The score follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

ndg Pleasant to Take
ow yellow compxon makes
ambition
the world fam
kidney remedy In taking swampoot afford natural help Nature
is
Is o
II condition take
rising about four place II In gas bottle ana JET stand
milky cloudy brick
settling small particles float about it, your kidneys IN need
o.
teduo much
medicines
to al
becoming Well
SNanpoo what need
the sWanpuot
Klmers SwampIoot and the address Bnghamon " on every
hattie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
HOW THEY LINE UP.

Herewith Is given the measurement
OF the two little fighters and the re-
ctids they have made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25

Itaai r.ill, E,snnedys Golden D.....
|-~t Buns ,,ql,algia. rheumatism l,iSgS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
ELKs TEAM.
Totals 30. ct. .Gn 7i9 67S 55l els

Averages Lynn. l51 Is; Talamantes,
ia 20; Tolin, 1872 2-j, Naylor $50 3-5.
RAILROAD TEAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-25
.LMa<.zz-7r,.M.e>c>M mo

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for more sickness and suffering than amy Other
disease, and If permitted to continue much
suffering with fatal results are sure to follow
Kidney trouble initiates the nerves makes yot
you pass water often during the day and obigei
you to get up many times during the night
Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel
catarrh Of the bladder, pain or dun ache in tn,
back joints and muscles. makes your haal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
GUIANA SAVAGES OFFER
LIVING SACRIFICES
Awful Belief of Barbarians Leads Them to
Burn Mother and Child.

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Nov.
4.-Though in the hundred years during
which this colony has been British pos
session the customs of the people have
been greatly improved, yet away in the
practice the most diabolical religious rites.
The commissioner Of the Essequibo and
Poneroon River district. Michael McTurk,
C. M c., reports that the superstition of
Puiism is rampant, and relates the fol-
lowing extraordinary incident: A woman
gave birth to twins. At the time there
was considerable sickness prevailing in the
district and a Pui man was called in to
give his decision as to the cause.
He unhesitatingly declared it to be one
of the unfortunate twins, who, he said.
was the child of a Kanaima, as a woman
could not naturally produce two children
at a birth AS the child one night woke
and became fretful on hearing the cry
of a night bird, the Pui man. who was
present, declared the bird to be the Kan
alma father calling his child, and the
child's waiting its answer.
The next day. at his instigation. large
hole was dug in the ground. and fire
infant was thrown in and roasted alive,
a sacrifice to an offended deity. But this
did not suffice to appeasc the wrath of the
spirits, and the Pui man advised fur
Their act of precipitation. The mother was
taken and similarly burned to death.
The authorities have taken the matter
in hand and the Put man md his ac-
completes have been brought 10 TIE CAPT.
tai for trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

a great grandmother, still resides In the
district
David McMurtrie, the hero of the sto-
ry, also married in the ffties, and be-
came the father of eleven children. He IS
now a grandfather In November last
he visited Queensland to see one of his
sons who had settled there, and eventu-
ally on Jan. 10 last he departed on his
return to Scotland
1t was an eventful voyage for MIN, LOT
by a strange chance it brought him news
of the sweetheart of his youth. On the
same boat were two sons of John Nc
Murtrie and one day while at Melbourne
a letter addressed to "Mr. McMurtrie" ar
rived. 1t was for the McMurtrie of Scot
land but it was delivered to one OF the
younger men, who opened 1t and round
that it was not meant for him.
Eventually the rightful owner received
his letter, and made inquiries. These re-
vealed that there were others of his name
on board. From them he learned that
their parents were born in Ayr, and that
their mothers name was Jane Graham.
In turn he told of his courtship in the
year 1853, and asked the young men to
send to their mother a photograph OF
himself, with request that she would
write to him.
A correspondence between the old lovers
followed He proposed marriage and she
accepted him. and week ago he stepped
ashore at Sydney from the steamship
Gera. Waiting for him on the wharf was
his old love of 1853. That same evening
they were married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
III PAGE OF @0rNd GSde Interest from lands J(r0gg e Seas

of this reported gang" and they all
were little chaps whom everybody in the
village knew. But when young Greatrex
was seen by the police regarding his sup
posed confession, he declared that he had
never written it-that the whole thing
was a fabrication. and the boy was able
to prove that when the letter had been
posted he was in the Isle of Wight with
his parents After Edalji had been ar
rested, it was supposed that he must
have written all these screeds, but, just
as the slaughter of the animals went on
after the clergyman's son had been clap
ped behind the bars, so were, more
anonymous letters received by the police.
The horse killed after Edaljis arrest
belonged to young farmer named
Green 1t was attacked at night, and
was ripped open exactly as the other an
imals had been. At first it was suspected
that Green himself as a friend of Edalji's.
had killed the animal in order to help the
arrested man, but as the police have not
taken the farmer into custody the belief
evidently had no, foundation. So the
country people seem to have good grounds.
for believing that a gang of peryerts ex-
lists in the neighborhood, and it is no
wonder that the reign of terror in Great
Wyrley shows no signs of coming to an
end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Passes nd Up Those n

try takes reasonable precautions to
insure it's sovereigns safety while
travelling, it is only Russia and Tur-
key that go to extremes. The sultan,
of course, has not been outside Con-
stantinople for many years, and his
custom of refusing to go even to pray
ers at the Mosque unless surrounded
by some 10000 armed guards, is we'll
known. AS King Edward places ev-
cry confidence in his own people his
journeys are not marked by osten-
tatlouS preparations for safety, but
among the men who make up his
suite several Scotland Yard veterans
are sure to be found and a suspicious
movement by a spectator means that
individuals immediate removal. on
railway trips a pilot engine always
precedes the royal train and all sta
ton masters have the most eXacting
instructions to see personally that
their stations and surroundings are
in proper condition. All switches are
padlocked viaducts and tunnels spe-
cially guarded and all moving of reg
ular trains abandoned while the royal
special is on the line.
Leopold H., of Belgium, probably is
the most energetic of European royal
Travellers and for that reason one of
the most difficult for the police to take
care of. He has been known to leave
Ostend in the morning, to spend cou-
pie of hours in Brussels transacting
business of state and then get back to
his shooting box in the Ardennes in
time for dinner. Some times he plans
trips so suddenly that the police have
almost no time for preparations and
the sovereign goes almost unaccom-
panied.
Those who had a glimpse of King
Victor Emmanuel in Paris probably
noted a tall, conspicuous and devoted
individual who seldom left his majes-
tvs side. This was a sergeant major
of the Italian army who has been the
kings personal attendant for several
years. The sergeant sleeps outside the
kings door at night and accompanies
his master wherever he goes by day.
Emperor Williams bodyguard is
modelled upon that which always ac-
companied Frederick the Great, and ISIS
members wear the three cornered hats
and long-skirted coats introduced by
the kaiser's ancestor. These men are
seldom below six feet in height and
are a striking feature of the enperor's
suite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
Men Who Have Attained Prominence in British Politics
and Who Represent Varied Purposes.
Special Foreign Service.

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Cel Arthur
Lee comes as near to being an
American as a member of the Brit
ish government possibly could. The
new civil lord of the admiralty"
looks like an American, talks like
one, has the same energy and the
same conviction that, just because
thing has always been done in a
certain way, it does not necessarily
follow that it must be done that
same way forevermore. Probably
the new minister got these traits
from his residence of several years
in America. AS British military at
tache with the United States army
in the war with Spain his reports
were so thorough and thoughtful
that they attracted attention in
high quarters. That he kept his
eyes and ears open also when he
was military attache to the British
embassy in Washington has been
shown since by some vigorous pub
the British war office to points
which it might profitably copy
from the United States army. Best
of all this energetic young minis
ter's manifestation of Americanism
is the fact that his wife Is an
American, the daughter of J. G.
Moore, of New York. She is the
second New Yorker among the la
dies of the Balfour ministry, the
wife of Lord Donoughmore being
the daughter of Michael Grace, of
New York, and niece Of former
Mayor Grace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

John Dillon, who is a close personal
friend of his. Cali I want is that what
l am doing in the way Of free libraries
shall be productive of some good to the
present and succeeding generations of
Englishmen and Irishmen. / know that
the freedom of the cities of Water
ford and Limerick entities me to rank
as a citizen of both, but you must
never bother me with voting papers of
anything of that kind, because 1 never
intend to take any part in serious poll
tics outside the United States" Both
Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. Redmond gave him
a written assurance to that effect.
In various parts of Ireland there are
at the present moment many undertake
ings which never would have been en-
tered upon but for American money.
The latest is a doll factory situated at
a place called Stewartstown in the
county of Tyrone, close to the banks
of Tough Neagh-the largest lake in
Great Britain and Ireland. The estab-
lishment of this factory is due directly
to the enterprise of Mrs. Frances Rid
dell, who, when a simple peasant girl,
emigrated to America thirty years ago.
She made money by investments in
real estate in the neighborhood of Chi
cago, and has now returned to- do
something towards alternating the dis
tress of her native county. With the
assistance of another American-the
Hon. f. T. Wall, of Cincinnati-sheh has
founded what is known as the Coop
erative Home Industry society, and
the manufacture of dolls is the first
item in the programme. Already a
good start has been made, and as many
as sixty girls are finding constant en-
ployment The capital required was
not understanding like $5,000-be-
cause all the material required can be
found in the Immediate locality. Irish
products alone, both in the models and
in the dressing, are to be used. 1t is
not intended to produce the stage
Irishman or woman, but to give an ac-
curate representation of the native in a
faithful manner. Mrs. Riddell is at
present combining her efforts to Guilt
waiting trade in the British Isles, but
she has hopes that in time she will be
able to do a big trade with the United
States. The furnishing OF dolls houses
will occupy her attention later on.
Mrs. Pinero, wife of the man who is
now generally conceded to be far and
away the greatest of English play
Wrights, who will probably be one OF
the patronesses of the new Interan-
tional Literary club for women soon
to be established in London rarely ap-
pears even in so mildly official a ca
pacity as this. Mrs. Pinero belongs to
the English aristocrag.-5. is in fact one
of it's quiet lights. Snr was formerly
Mrs. Hamilton, her first husband hav-
ing been a member of the family of the
Duke of Abercorn. Angus Hamilton,
the Times war correspondent, is
Mrs. Pinero's son. She Is said to have
have had literary ambitions in her
youth and early womanhood, but has
abandoned them in the brilliant light Of
Mr.. Pineros genius for writing plays.
Miss Louise Ormsby, of Omaha, who
is a very talented young singer, has
started on an English tour of special
concerts with the well known cello
player, Foldesy, and Rudolph Zwintch-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Special Foreign Servic.
LONDON, Nov. IA. = Probably
most people. here who read, the.
other day, of the appointment of
Victor Cavendish, M. p, to the post
of financial secretary to the British.
treasury were impressed a good
deal less by the appointment itself.
than by the thought that this
young mans next advancement, no
doubt, would place him in possess
sion of one of the proudest titles,
one of the biggest fortunes and one
of the most magnificent estates in,
the United Kingdom. The new
financial secretary is, of course, the
nephew and heir of the Duke of
Devonshire, the stanch old free
trader, who provided one of the
political sensations of the past
month by resigning from Mr.. Bal
tours cabinet, just as he did from
that of Mr.. Gladstone's, and who,
besides being also Baron Caven-
dish, Marquis of Harrington, Earl
of Devonshire and Earl of Burling-
ton, has an income of nearly a mil
lion dollars a year, and an estate of
of the finest private residences in
this country. The duke is now
over seventy, and not in robust
health, SO it is not too soon to be-
gin to discuss the qualities of the
man who will succeed him.
Americans who have seen some
of the many photographs, and es-
pecially cartoons which have been
published of the famous duke, will
be struck at once by the uncom-
mon resemblance that is borne to
him by the coming head of the
house of Cavendish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15
LARGEST ORGAN IN
WORLD Being BUILT
1t Is as Big as a House and
Will Cost Approximately
$4,000.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
greatest church organ ever built Is
new in course of construction at IA
nous organ factory in Los Angeles,
Cal. All of the approved devices used
in the construction of organs are
availed of in the building of this one.
and also a number of new ones which
are the invention of NJ B. Fleming,
who is largely responsible for the de-
sign and construction of this great in
strument.
The organ is good three stories high,
and is as big as a respectable house.
The bulk of the instrument has been
constructed in three sections. The in
terror of the spacious workshop, where
it is being constructed, is crowded to
the limit, and has the appearance of
an intricately scaffolded arena. The
first section will be ready for shipment
within few weeks, and it's safe con-
veyance involves something of a trans
portation problem.
Something of the magnitude of the
known that 74,500 feet of lumber is
used in the frame alone. This does not
include the case, which is to be built
in the East under the plans of the
owners architects. The two pipes Civ
ing the lowest tones are thirty-two
feet long and two good-siZed men could
crawl through one of them, side by
side. 1t will take ten of the largest
freight cars TO transport the organ to
ST. Louis.
The only instrument approaching in
size the worlds fair organ is that in
the town hall at Sydney. Australia.
which is the masterpiece of famous
English builders. The Los Angeles or
gan puts the Australian worlds cham
pion far in the rear both as to size
and improved modern features. The
Sydney organ contains 12S stops,
against lao in the new instrument.
The latter will be operated by a new
system involving two consoles, with
Al mechanical registers and 80 pistons,
which give total of 271 different ac-
tons. The cost of the organ will ap-
proxlnate $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

er, the pianist. When en- route from
London to Newmarket, some of the
paraphernalia of her company got lost,
and it was not until the arrival at the
hall where the concert was to be given
that it was discovered that the pro-
grammes of the concert were among
the missing baggage. This necessitat-
ed some one going on to the platform
and announcing verbally each item of
the programme that was to be per-
formed, and to the intense amusement
of the very smart audience that had
been drawn to Newmarket to hear
Miss Ormsby, the director announced
that Miss Louise Ormsby will sing
Until Tomorrow
Marshall Lord.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-15

Special Foreign Service.
LONDON Nov. 14.-'Lucas Malet,"
Mrs. st. Leger Harrison-Charles King
sley's daughter, and author of Sir
Richard Calmady'-has set to work on
her new novel in beautiful furnished
house in Egerton Crescent. in the Chel-
sea district of London. Mrs. Harrison
says with frank pride that her present
charming surroundings have been made
possible only by the success of her
books, and hints that the best of that
success-financially- been gained
in America. Mrs. Harrison divides the
time now days between this new
home of. hers and "Eversley,'' Charles
Kings4eys house, now tenanted by Miss
Kingsley, Mrs. Harrison's sister. 1t
was to this house the present king Of
England used frequently to visit in the
days when Charles Kingsley was his
tutor. "Eversley'' has long been fav-
orite4,resort of American tourists who
look with reverence on the home of the
author of westward Ho!"
Mrs. Harrison is a lover Of cats and
birds. She has no fondness for dogs
about the house, but has some odd
specimens of the other animals She
is a scrupulously neat person and the
tidiness of her house is direct chal
lenge to the popular belief that writers
must needs be disorderly. Mrs. Harri-
son is methodical in everything, works
from 1926 to 1880 every day, rests,
rides, walks, dimes, and with fine regu-
larity. Her social duties are an i'm
portant part of her existence, as she
is a much sought-after diner-out and is
looked upon as one of the most brilliant
conversationalists among the English
women. Her handsome face and figure
are also strong attractions. Mrs. Har-
rison occa sionaIly runs down to CloVel-
ly, the Devon town both she and her
father have immortalized in fiction.
This place also was decided upon by
Mrs. Harrison when her husband.
Devonshire clergyman, asked her where
+ba;r bopovp,oop should he SppOt