davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-25

The team is improving in base run
ming, and after all we do not know
but we prefer recklessness i'll this re
spCCt to stupidity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-25
DUST FROM THE DIAMOND.

Cedar Rapids comes tomorrow.
Cedar Rapids here tomorrow. Tues
day and Wednesday.
The boys played hard in all three
games. but the fates were against them.
Rock Island was up against it in the
Davenport games-but was game to
the last.
Lundin covered short like a veteran
yesterday, having 10 chances without
blunder.
Davenport had the best of it, not
only in the umpiring. but had the adj
vantage of batting last.
Rust's Yales. the pride of Davenport
among the amateur teams, went to
Buffalo yesterday and were defeated,
5 to 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
BATTLEsHIP GEORGIA.
1t Is Successfully Launched at
Bath, Maine.

Bath. Me-. Oct 1.-THE battleship
Georgia was launched at 1853 p m, to-
day
Excursionists from all sections Of
Maine had come to witness the launch
ing. and the party entertained by the
officials OF the company included Gov
Joseph NJ, Terrell OF Georgia, Congress-
man +. Carter Tate, Mrs. Tate, Miss
Stella Tate ana others Of Georgia,
Miss Tate, in her duties 9s sponsor
also had personal supervision OF the
launching, method somewhat differ
emit from the usual one OF releasing the
hun BY severing q cord was employed
today when sawyers standing beneath
the vessel severed the monstrous shoe
pieces with crosscut saws, and the yes
sci was started toward the water.
AS the battleshlp began to move Miss
Tate broke a bottle Of champagne
across the bow. naming the craft In
honor Of her own state, and as the
stern parted the surface Of the Kenne-
bee, the Georgia was saluted by numer-
Gus craft and manufacturing plants
along the shore, all OF which were
acknowledged by her siren and whistle.
as the battleshlp was launched with
steam up. Both military masts were In
position, as well as the coming tower.
and the three smoke tunnels. which
gave the vessel more the appearance OF
a completed batteshlp than any pre-
vlously launched. Following the launch
Ing luncheon was served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.
One Formed for the Bettermeut Of the
Breed Of This State.

AT the close OF the state fair, Il being
the sense Of the breeders OF Jcrey cat
tie 10 this state that a club should be
formed for the purpose OF bringing 70
the notice Of the dairymeu OF Utah the
merits OF the Jersey COW those con-
cerned met and organized am associa-
ton 10 be- known as the Utah Jersey
Cattle Club" with officers as follows:
Joseph Barker North ogden, presl-
dent, VIM ID. Livingston, Mantl City
vice president; b. II Holllugw0rth
Salt Lake, secretary; VIM G. Winder
Caldefs station. Salt Lake county,
treasurer. I'm addition TO these there
are nine other members, among
whom are, William W. Browning Og-
den; Roscoe E. Grover, Nephi; John H.
Mitchell, CoalyIlle. and Joseph A.
Cornwall Murray
The officers win act as such without
pay. having In view the hetterment Of
the Jersey breed to furnish to the
dalrying community her capabilities as
a most economical butter COW, together
with results OF feeding experiments,
butter tests etc. Members win be re.
ceived into the society on application
10 the secretary or any officer or mem-
Der within reach Much valuable in
formation on dairy lines may be had by
applying TO the secretary, who viii
shortly issue q call for the first general
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
LIKES THE ARMY WORK.
Fisher Harris Surprised at Good Being
Done by SaIvatonists,

Manager Fisher Harris Of the Com.
mercial club made tour through
the local Salvation Army establish
ments on Franklin avenue and on Com
mercial street last night, and was so
deeply impressed with the work under.
taken by the Salvatlonlsts that he said
today that he didn't know but that he
would be willing to stand on the
street corners with them and assist
In their public worship.
AZ the Franklin Avenue Shelter Mr.
Harris found 80 homeless wonderers
being cared for. and a well developed
system In vogue FOR the exchange OF
clothing and furniture Tor work ON the
part OF INDECENT househOlders. At the
Commercial street establishment Mr..
Harris discovered 100 being cared for
nightly, and where O man can get a
bed and a bath for a dime, Mr. Har.
ris says steps win be taken TO bring
before the Commercial club the work
the salvation army is doing. with
view 10 extending such timely and
substantial aid as might be offered by
the club IN the good and practical work
being carried on BY the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
Hewlett Bros.
TOOK TIME BY
THE FOREL0CK.

Bright and early this morning the
activity OF party workers betokened the
arrival Of registration day and many
there were who took advantage Of the
opportunity to discharge this most I'M
portant political duty at once. The re-
suit was that By o'clock many Of the
registration Offices were besleged 10y
voters. who desired TO register their
names and get away to their respective
places Of business The anxiety with
which they sought out the registrars
was such as to give rise to the belief
that the names recorded would exceed
by far the record Of previous years,
some going SO FAR as to predict that the
DAVIS enrolment would result IN one
third OF the voters Of this county being
registered. OF course there are other
days for this purpose, but citizens gen
orally seemed TO act on the theory that
delays are dangerous and that this
duty once attended to, precludes the
possibility of something arising which
would prevent rs being done later The
Republicans were especially active In
this respect and had every district IN
the county well covered, In some cases
carriages being engaged to convey vot.
ers to the places OF registration. In all
the districts placards We're posted IN
conspicuous places, telling the people
where to register and urging them to
do IL now
Chairman Eldredge OF the Republican
county committee says that at no time
In the history OF the party in this state
has such attention been paid ITO regis
tratlon as todayand this will be kept up
until every voters name Is properly re-
corded Mr. Eldredge figures the vot-
ing strength OF the county az between
10000 and $1,000. this estimate being
based on the vote OF two years ago and
the Increase of the voting population
since that time Others however say
that the vote VIII not exceed $4,000 or
10000.
The other days for registration are
tomorrow oct &c. Tuesday oct, is,
Tuesday Nov /, and Wednesday Nov
9. After that time registration Is
closed ana those whose names are not
recorded win be deprived Of the priv
ilege Of exercising the elective franz
chise Have You registered? II not do
it now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11

g., county committee, claims to have
bsen the Arst,to register today, having
done so at 1855 this morning a, w
oflce or the registrar OF the IWehuen
district.
Hon. Zachary Cobb Of Texas was ex'
pected to arrive here today TO pegln u
three weeks tour OF the state In the m
terest Of the Democracy
seov Cohen OF the Democratic state
committee reports the outlook based
ON assurances from all parts OF the
state, as decidedly encouraging
There win be rousing Democratic
meeting al the Provo opera house TO-
night when Senator Thomas NJ Pat
terson OF Colorado Hon. James II
Movie and Hon. c. S. Varlan VIII be
the speakers.
Hon. william T. Smythe Will speak
az American Fork tonight. The gentie-
man viii remain here eight days and
VIII speak On Salt Lake at time 10 De
determined upon later,
Former Senator Frank j. Cannon OF
Utah, always erratic and spectacular
has given Utah another political sem
satlon BY joining the American party,
Cannon Is the son OF the late Apostle
George @ Cannon and Is brilliant and
effective campaign orator. In politics
be has always been somewhat unstable,
starting out as a Republican, then GO
ing 10 Bryan and finally landing IN the
Democratic camp.-Nampa Qda) Her
aid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
PLEAD FOR MERCY.
jobs Miller Wants Communication of
Sentence, Three Others Ask Pardons,


one Of the conyIcts In the state pris-
on sent up In 1899 from this county by
Judge A. G. Norrel has filed a petition
with the state board for commuta-
ton Of sentence. The man Is John G..
Miller and Judge Norrell gave him
three years for housebreoklng. one year
for assisting a prisoner to escape, and
Is years for being an habitual criminal.
Miller thinks the "habltual criminal
business Is just a trine oyerwurked and
IL anxious TO have IL largely reduced.
Five years OF confinement have led him
TO believe that The way OF the trans
gressor Is hard, and that there's moth
ing IN doing wrong.
W. X, Smith Of ogden who was sent
up by Judge Rolapp for one year In
oct. 1903 for grand larceny and then
got another year last April for the
same thing On Davis county, thinks he
ought 20 have q pardon, and petitions
the state board 10 that effect
Ray BahshaW sentenced 20 one year
IN the state prison from Beaver last
May for grand larceny, asks the state
board 90 give him a pardon
William Cox Of Price, sentenced 70 six
years last october for robbery, con-
cludes he has suffered enough, and Pc
lions the state board for pardon. He
thinks there are extenuatug clrcum-
stances In his case which should be
considered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
WilIumscn Taken in Tow by Fed
eraI Authority for Indecent
Publication.
THINKS It is SPITE WORK.
His Attorney Alleges That Refusal to
Sell influence of Paper to "Amerp
car" Party is the Cause

Martin Williamson. editor of the
A,,o,t,on mol. ,,,lishod ,t Atprrav
~ '''' '','9.,' FD''''' .',.,I
was arrested TINS morning lol VIVA
ton OF the United States postal laws,
regarding tho sending of obscene mat.
,....'.,' ...nI r,. .,,.., ,,as
yer through 'He llu''' 4Ne "i'''' 100
made by Deputy United states Mar
shall smythe, and upon q preliminary
hearing before Commissioner TWomey
this morning the editor pleaded not
guilty lie was bound over 20 await
action Of the grand jury, on bail OF
$1,000. which was promptly furnished.
The arrest OF Editor Wilumsen. his
friends say. rs taking advantage Of a
technlcallty. as ne has controlled the
paper. they likewise allege, for over
eight wears and Il has never before
been known 10 show tendency to-
ward vulgarlty. The offending item
was a local editorial squib' claimed
10 have been furnished by a regular
correspondent of the paper. and was
ine,cusablv Indecent
Edltor WILKINSON makes no attempt
ia defend me- ubllcation and declares
that he did moi see II until his atten-
ron was called TO II bv subscriber.
on the oveninr of sent 3. the writer he
saws brought the item 10 the Office just
as The editor was going home. lie took
n bo assarts ana mined II To- his desk
HOOK where copy" Is placed before be-
Inc read The next day, Sept. 3, he
wss not able TO 70 down TO the office
because OF sickness. and IN the paper
mat might the item appeared among
other editorial briefs.
That was considerably over a month
aqo. and vet The warrnnt was Just is
pied today Other facts have occurred
In MURRAY I'm the meantime. which he
thinks NAV account for the action In
having Kim arrested Every mover in
Tie case Is a member of the "Amer-
can" narty.
Tho MAYOR Of Murray "a man named
stratton he an ardent member Of the
same organizstion. editor Wnumsen
eovs he was onpro,ched bv Joe LINN
man ~ tho Trlbine and AN effort made
~ Inv he support of his paper 10 the
"Amerlcnn" party,s cause The propo-
sltlon Inc editor further states. met a
sturdy and emphatic refusal. The
mavot. of Murray then took up the mat
Ter and caused The arrest according to
Mr. Wllumsen's attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
Provo Politics.

Provo. oct 1.-THE meeting Of the
Womans Republican club last evening
was very large and enthusiastic. The
following speakers addressed the club:
Attorney j. A. Largent OF Salt Lake
Representative j. n. Wilson OF Heber
state Treasurer John d. Dixon and
Senator Reed Smoot The addresses
were encouraged for party success, and
very complimentary TO the ladies for
their work for and interest In Repub-
Iicanlsm. Miss Lzzle Thatcher gave a
fine recitation, "The Old Violin and
Miss Eva Ward favored the meeting
with a beautiful solo,
After the program delicious refresh-
ments were served, and a sociable time
enjoyed
The Democratic club and the Ladies'
Democratic club and other party work.
ers held am interesting business meet
ing last evening The time was devoted
TO hearing reports Of committees and
perfecting arrangements for reglstra-
ton and Tor the rally this evening,
when the Democratic campaign VIII be
opened by Senator Thomas NJ. Patter-
son Of Colorado, and other prominent
Democratic speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the convention printed and distributed
among the public in general.
SCHOOL HYGIENE.

Dr. Allen IN % very able manner pre-.
scented his subject of school Hygiene
DO the convention. He urged mat
proper action be taken to prevent me
spread Of disease among school chill.
dreu and stated that iu the entire state
there Us only one regularly employed
medical Inspector for the schools ana
that ls ln this city Re thought that
the matter should be given more atteu'
ton by the school authorities OF the
state His paper was discussed nc
length by "a number Of delegates at the
conclusion OF which recess was taken
until this afternoon
AZ the session yesterday afternoon
the following papers were read'
Prevention OF Diseases by Dr Belt-
~. water supply by state Engineer
porcmus; Food and Dairy supplies
DR.. CalderWood Of Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
Case Against A. P HibbS Argued
Before the State Supreme
Court Today
is TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Edward ]. Plihey Of Natal, South
Africa, Denied Admission to
The Bar.

The supreme court todny heard argu-
mcnts In the case OF the state Of Utah
against A. r. Hlbbs the osteopathist,
charged with practising medicine with
out certificate from the state board
OF medical examiners. IN the city court
Dr. Hibbs was found guilty and was
fined nominal sum- The case Was
then appealed 10 the district court and
was decided In favor Of defendant II
was held by Judge Morse, who heard
the case that the defendant does not
practice medicine and surgery and
hence should not be required TO take
the examination before the state board,
IN order to make a test case and set
tie the standing Of osteopathists In this
state. the state appealed to the SUI
preme court, An opinion In the cose
win be eagerly awaited by the ostco'
pathlsts, Atty-Gen Breeden argued
the case on behalf Of the state and
Atty D. N. st-aup presented the argu-
ments for the defendant The case
was taken under adyisement
The case OF the state Of Utah against
S. j. Kelley. convicted OF forgery was
continued to the foot OF the calendar
Arguments were also heard By the
court IN the case VI the Red Wing Gold
Mining company appellant VS. w, u,
CLAWS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
WHERE GRoECBEsK DIED.
Was in Town OF Cusco Body Cannot
Be Shipped for Two Years.

Il was announced today that John
A. Groesbeck, The welIknown mining
man, whose death from typhoid fever
in Peru was announced In a cablegram
yesterday. died an town named Cusco,
and al the home of a family by the
name Of Garrett with whom he was
acquainted.
4 question has arisen as to when the
body would be brought TO Utah for
burial Under the Peruvian law the
remains cannot be shipped Tor a period
OF two years after death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
STOMACH TROUBLE.


Mr. Warehouse says 81 suffered so
long with Indigestion and stomach trou-
bile that 1 lost IL pounds IN weight I
had used ali kinds OF remedies without
help. Ylnol was recommended, and ]
decided 10 try IL. / soon commenced TO
feel better my stomach trouble dlsap-
peared and / can eat heartily without
the slightest distress Ny experience
leads me TO believe that no medicine
equals VinoI Tor stomach troubles and
Indigestion It tones mp the stomach
Increases the appetite and creates
strength
Druehl & Frauken,our local druggists,
say: 1T Is no wonder Ninol cures
such cases Oh thaL % MI Waterh0use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amounts
ed to S63S, 926.3S as against Sjl6,s3O0i for
the same day Of last year.
For the quarter ending Sept 30 &c.,.
0762O was received at the local post
office for stamps, Sl,51OjO for postal
cards, and S9,Si2.55 for envelopes, TO-.
tai, si4, 1895. The corresponding figures
for the corresponding quarter Of last
year were S31 ,0i2l0; and 822j69, total,
Sal, 699.79. Increase, S2,6S946.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
SUPREME COURT,
Half pofen Attorneys Admitted TO Bar
AZ Opening Session,

AZ the opening session OF the Octo.
Der term Of the supreme court yesterday
six attorneys We're admitted TO the bar
Of this state five upon the recommend
alton OF the committee Of state bar
examiners and one upon motion Of a
member Of the bar OF this city Israel
J. WHEY stephen l. Richards. George
Christensen Otto c. Nelson and John
B. Gordon were admitted upon the re-
port OF the bar examiners. which was
presented by Attorney Frank Pierce.
Samuel Russell, who holds a certificate
N admission TO the bar OF the state OF
Virginia, was admitted by the court
upon motion Of Attorney N V Jones'
Attorney Pierce. on behalf OF the
committee. recommended that Edward
J. Plthey be admitted to the bar OF this
state upon motion, as he holds certl-
hcate OF admission 10 the bar OF the SUI
preme court Of Natal, South Africa,
where he has practIced law for several
years Mr. Plthey Is now a citizen OF
the United states and has located IN
Salt Lake. The matter Of his admls-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
GOT ANOTHER DOLLAR.
John Meyers Secures Damages Against
The Highland hoy,

A verdict for $1,000 IN favor Of plain.
TN was returned by the jury yester.
day IN the case Of John W. Meyers
against the Highland Boy Mining COM
pany which has been ON trial IN Judge
Morse's court for several days past
The action was brought to recover
damages for personal injuries received
by plaintiff while IN the employ Of de-
PENDANT and he was awarded Judgment
for the fun amount for which he sued
This was the second trial OF the case
Al the first trial he was awarded a
verdict for 81 999, but a new trial was
granted which resulted IN that verdict
being increased by ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
PATENTS FOR WESTERNERS
Inventive Geniuses Of Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming Get Them

Washington, j C.. oct ll-Patents IS.
sued: l'tah--William Broadbent salt
Lake city pneumatic gold separator;
John @. Ericsson salt Lake City, smoke
preventing furnace; Jacob schoub, Lo-
gan. Photographic plato holder
ldah0-Cyrus A. Arnslcrgcr Rudy
pump,
Wyoming Mcdonald, Fort Rus
sell, ilue cleaner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
Observation-Disclosures
HDFWH BRAND
nhFku BUTTER
oNoTHINa nur BUTTERl

We are also manufacturing
Hazelnut butter which ls fancy
II rs made from selected cream
best modern methods used 10
making A. This butter is wrap
ped with parchment each pound
enclosed with a paraiined carton
which is sealed with an OUTSIDE
autographed wrapper ASK your
grocer 10 get 70 Tor YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11

sion upon motion was taken under ad-
yisement by the court In order that his
credentials could be- gone over
Upon motion OF Attorney l.. r. Rog.
ors the case of George Roth VIZ David
Eccles, appellant was continued TO the
foot of the calendar for this term,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
3AnnuSennentS
Hayerlys Ministries hold the boards al
the Theater tonight

Hayerly's Ministries hold the boards at
the Theater tonight
The claim Of the Grand theater man.
agcment that Il turned more than 200
persons away from the house last night.
for the reason that every seat had been
sold was probably correct. as early in
the evening many came away with the
complaint that they could not get In.
The attraction was "Finnlgan's Ball"
and It drew" Ike a great porous plas-
ter until smiles wreathed every face
around the boXoflice. The Bali has
been seen here several times before,
and judging from appearances last
night It is good for an indefinite num-
Der OF future visits II has some de-
cidedly bright spots and some clever
people It's main team however Is COM
prised of Gallagher ana Barrett, who
are perfectly at home IN their role or
Keeling of fun by the yard. And they
reel IT, too, with q speed that takes
and pleases The staging Is good and
the songs and music far removed from
being bad. A feature is the Indian
chief and pretty little squaw dance.
Big business is again assured for to-
night with indications OF a prosperous
run throughout the week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
woman's Golf Championship.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. ii.-Miss Pauline
Mackey. oakley, defeated Miss Lottie
bod, the British champion up and 10
play, I'm the first round Of the wOman's
national golf championship, This defeat
puts Miss bod out Of the championship
contests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

n YOU have not registered YOU should
do so before O'Clock tonight. Tomor-
row may be too late.
secy, c. NJ, Jackson Of the Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
RNsIaN STAKE PRIESTHOOD.

The monthly Priesthood meeting OF
Ensign stake will be held in the TWen-
tleth ward westinghouse. Friday next,
the l4th, at 1880 p. m.
RICHARD W. YOUNG
JOS. S. WELLS,
JOHN NJ. KNIGHT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11

when you consider that Yinol contains
I'm a highly concentrated form an Of
the strengthening. healing properties OF
that famous old remedy cod liver OIL
without % drop OF oil or grease 10
nausoate and upset the stomach and
this is why Il cures when sickenng
drugs, emulslons and old forms OF cod
liver op fall
"Vino Is easily dlgested, It heals and
tones up the tired worn nerves OF the
stomach, creates a healthy appetite and
makes pure rich, red blood
al any rate said Mr.. Franken OF
Druchl e Fanken. N there is a per-
son IN Salt Lake City suffering from
stomach trouble, we ask them TO try
FinOl ON our guarantee 10 return money
n it falls This is n fair and square
offer made IN good faith Druehl &
Franken. also Smith Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
Three Crown
Wins A8ain&
CASH PRIZE AND SIX
GOLD MEDALS

Yesterday afternoon The
HEWLETT BR0S.CO.
wero awarded The following
prizes al fhe Ulah State Fair;
Cash prize for the most
artistic display at The Fair.
First prize gold medal
for best quality bakln8 powder
twas The THREE CIR OWn
OF course.
First prizo gold medal
for best quality flayOrin8 OK
tracts -TllPEE CROWS.
First Prize iBold medal
for besl quality spices, THEE
CIR own too.
Three Prizes, (lhroo sold
medalsl ono each for best dis
play OF baking power, extracts
and spices
Who can nov say that
TliR ZEE Crown Is not Tho
"besf of ihe good ones"
For sale by all down'io.
date 8rOoers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnino Tablets
All druggists refund the money Il II fails
10 cure. Il W. Groves signature Is on
each box &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-11

sHaye not yet sent in report
tschool has not yet opened on account
OF diphtherla.