davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
CHAMPION JEFFRIES.
Goes to Hardin Springs to Pre-.
pare TO Meet Munroe.

Oakland, Cal, July 2O.-Champlon j. ].
Jeffries left here today for Earbn
Springs where he will resume training
FOR his contest with Jack Munroe. lie
says that there Is no chance Of the match
falling through 30 far as he is concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
Thomas Maloney Dead.

Kansas city. Mo, July @.-Thomas Ma.
loney. Denver politician, died az tho
home OF his brother here to-day, ne came
here several weeks ago for his health,
seeking lower altitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
LOOMS BODY.
Is at Plymoth Ready to be Sent
To New York,

Plymouth. july 2O-The body Of Fred
erick Kent LOOMS Is now here. II Is eN-
he American line steamer st. Paul on
July %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20
MAYOR MORRIS BETTER.
He Expects to be Able to Leave
Brighton for Home Tomorrow,

Especial 10 the News
Brighton Summer Resort. Mayor Rich
ard p Morris Of salt Lake, who has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

II You Are Doing Only About Half
Enough Business You Are Probably
Doing About half Enough Adver'
tising,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-20

III, your Advertisements Are A..
poss.ey GOOD EnOuph-sut TN, ns
rsaay Are Ten TO One That Ihsy
n. Not Yet BIG Enough
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
FINE DOGS PURCHASED

Harry J. Stidham. secretary OF the
Laugh and Grow Fat Gun Club has Just
purchased from Erwin c. Smith, of
Midland, Mich, and secreary Of the
Sportsmen's Field Trail Association, a
very fine pair OF English setter puppies.
a dog and bitch. The dog pup is sired
by Dike's Dixie and dam Top Mark
Lady. He is four months old and is a
large, heavy-boned dog. His sire when
only fourteen months old won fourth
prize I'm the Derby of the Sportsmen's g
Trail last fall He was IN excellent
company. He is now IN Alabama being
handled for the fields trails Of next
season and is doing good work
The dam, Top Mark Lady, is n great
producer. She is by Ch. Lady and ct.
Gladstone, Ex-Queen of Diamond and
is a litter sister to Big and Little Ca
sino, the noted field trails winners Of
the South. Her dam is also the dam
Of Detroit Joe, the Pacific Coast Win
ner.
The bitch is sired by Count Danstone,
dam Midland Daisy. This is also an
exceptionally fine bred one. as Count
Danstone is litter brother to the
noted sire Champion Lady Count Glad
stone, who sired nineteen field trail
winners in the past three seasons. Dam
Midland Daisy is a litter sister to the
noted winner Lottie Case by Duke
Case. He Is by Shiawasee Tick, the
sire Of Joseph NJ and Shiawasee Tick
by Max Noble. He is the sire Of Fly
ing Jib and Spork Druid.
Mr.. Stidham intends to raise and
have these dogs handled for field trails
He will breed them in the East.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
Let Them Alone.

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
It IS not often that an agreement with
the Boston Leaeuers Is practical pos
sibility for intelligent and patriotic clti-
zons, but in the case Of the Government
and people of Colombia We can we'll AFFORD
TO put in practice the oft-repeated injunc-
ton Of the Iseaguers., to the effect that
we should mind our own business and
let other people alone. Their fundamental
axiom that no one can order the con-
duct Of others so well as such others can
order conduct for themselves Is one Of
those "glittoring generalities" which are
oftentlmes found to be absurd in practice;
but so far as the relations Of the people
and Government of this country to the
people and Government of Colombia are
concerned, we can we'll afford at this mo-
ment 20 let the Bogota patriots run things
90 suit themselves without our interfer-
ence.
For our own part. however Il stands
us In stead TO keep out Of the Colombian
turmoil for the present and permit the
Bogota consprators 10 fight out their
quarrela with each other as best they
can. Enragcd by the losses incurred
through their own folly, 1t becomes ex-
pedicnt for the moment TO let them to
wrcak their spite at home rather than
to make trouble for us. as they have un-
doubtedly been disposed to DO on the
lsthmus Of Panama.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
MONDAY, FEBRUARY az. r9Oa.
PROVES TOO MUCH.

Democratic Glasses IN the Sunday
Star is not given to ideallsm. It has
little patience with the discussion OF
abstract questions which It terms
academic" TO this writer Demo-
cracy IS synonomous with nourbonism
and 'nigger- batting" and Republican,
ism Is an cpitome OF all that is villain
GUS and degrading.
il IS interesting IA "a way to follow q
Writer holding such views, since the
tyne IS fast disappearing. It brings
back memories Of another day when old
men were won't to shake their fists in
each others faces and declare that the
neither region was too good for those
who held views that differed from their
own.
This time Glasses attacks the vener-
able George +. Hoar, ana assumes to
give the substance OF the remarks Of
New York paper regarding him,
though It speaks well for the honesty
OF the writer that he uses no quotation
marks. Now Senator IIoar Is the type
OF man that -lhe writer Of Glasses could
never learn to appreciate. He Is an
idealist--an academecian. True. he IS
a Republican, but owing to the high
New England idoala which he i'm
bibed from the atmosphere, he is
something moro.
1t IS intlmated that Senator Hoar has
a sinister purpose In Weighing and
questioning Republican measures, af-
forwards supporting them. This Is to
lead the Democrats into a policy OF
opposition, and when they have fall
len into the trap he slSillfully With
draws and leaves them 70 their fate.
Now if that Ia true. II is not compli-
montary to the Massachusetta senator
but it Is even less complimentary TO the
Democrats in the Senate. 1t Is cer-
tainly a cunning old fox to lead these
geese astray, and 70 repeat It over and
over again. It leads to the conclusion
that although the Democratic senator's
may possess an the virtues, they are
not particularly strong in gray mat
ter.
But the people generally have read
Senator Hoar's character differently.
ln him they see man with n noble
intellect and a very high sense OF
honor He investigates every question
with which he has to deal. so that when
conclusions shall be reached there
shall be nothing hidden, and that we
shall have a reason for our faith Very
possibly in his old age he has come
TO carry this policy Of investigation
so far that at times It has the ap-
pearnnce Of nagglng and faulthnding.
But his impulses are right. his brain
s. clear ana his heart Is sound.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
ToLERANcE ANp nnEAprH.

A Democrat. who occasionally con-
tributes to our columns, has this
pleasant thing to say OF u.s. Your
honorable independent Republican
career has made The Evening Journal
the best medium Of reaching even the
Democrats Of the peninsula"
Such words. when coming from a
man OF culture and standing. a man
who thinks though he reaches many
conclusions IN politics which are tho
antipodes Of our own. are welcome.
In the discussion OF all public af-
fairs. breadth is tho necessary element;
and a newspaper should encourage this
This breadth should take the form OF
tolerance for divergent opinions. but IL
must not include tolerance for evil
dent rascality Breadth suggests that
even the principles Of the Kansas city
platform should have an ample discus
sion, and that any intelligent advocate
of those ideas should have a hearing
But there is no excuse for giving space
to cunning dofenses Of political i'm
morality.
The Evening Journal invites opinions
from all men who will state their views
intelligently. oourteously and briefly
and its policy is sufficiently broad to
give them space. But we will not pub
lish apologies for immortality, and II
is for this reason that there are GER
tain phases of our politics that cannot
be defended IN these columns.
The rules governing organized so
ciety result from the thrashlng out OF
our ideas. And It may be that the rea-
son Americans accept popular verdicts
in such good spirit is because. even
though defeated. they yet have had
their say. It is for this reason that We
arc willing In the coming campaign
within reasonable limits. to publish the
views Of Republicans. gold men. ssilver
men, populists and Union Republicans
but not Addiclsites.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
EDITORIAL OPINION
M International sherIH.
Rowl
From the Atlantic Constitution.

I
From the New York Tribune.
The impression seems to have got
abroad, and to be causing some mental
disqulet, that the United States Is hence
forth to play the part Of an international
Sheriff in South America in collecting the
claims OF European Powers against our
lnelghbors in that continent II that i'm
preston were well founded It might well
cause concern. We can imagine the play
ing OF such n part TO be not only unwel-
come TO this country. but repugnant to Il.
II not absolutely intolerable. But, so far
as an current Information extends. we are
unable to discern any convincing founda-
tion for such apprehensons, and In the
labsence OF positive proof we arc unwilling
TO believe that any such part has seriously
been assigned 10 this country.
! The impression seems to have been cre-
atcd partly by some legend concerning
the anto-arbitration negotiations Of more
than year ago and partly from some in
depreciation Of reports concerning tine
award made by the arbitral tribunal at
The Bague. Concerning the former, we
must positively decline to believe that
the United States Government, either
] ~ 'tt''A tAAAAAof hAhNt any dkItt~
ment to guarantee venezuela's payment
of the claims against her. That would
have been an extraordinary thing for the
United States 10 do, seeing that It was one
of the claimants against Venezuela. Our
recollection is quite clear that the mere
suggestion Of such a guarantee as
condition Of arbitration was regarded with
positive disfavor at Washington. No
doubt the United States was deslrous
that Great Britain, Germany and Italy
should submit their claims against Vene-
zuela 20 arbitration, as il was willing 10
submit It's own. Bue that II IN any way
gave ground for expectation that It would
guarantee Venezuela's compliance with
the arbltral decision Is not for a moment
TO be credited. Our impression is that our
Government not only refrained from Civ
ing such pledge but positively made It
known that It would do no such thing.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
Norfolk & Western RyI

Schedule in effect Feb. n. 1904.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. h. r. Sta
ton.
f23 a. m. daily-All points on Norfoll
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatta
nooga and Memphis.
6.3S p. m. Washington and Chatta
nooga Limited-Roanolse, Bristol, Wins
ton. Salem, Knoxville. Chattanooga
Nashville Memphis. New Orleans
Through sleepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. 12.4S a. m, daily. 500 a. m. daily
u SO p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk 11.2O a
M, $50 p. m, 20 p. m.
Via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. r. an,
Cum. Valley r. R.-Shenandoah Val
Icy Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvani;
r. r. Station:
}. 25 D. m. Shenandoah special 70
Luray Elktons Basic. Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. h. Radford. Win
ston-Salem, Blueheld, Welch and Gary
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila
delphia, Welch and Gary.
Il 40 p. m daily-Express For Luray
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoke
Radford, Wytheyille. Abingdon. Bristol
Morristown. Knoxville Chattanooga an
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betweei
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station 1.22 y. m. dali.
Except Sunday. for Berryville. Luray AM
intermediate points.
e. j.. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. 122
Penna. Ave. N. W. Washington. D. c
W. B. BEVILL, G. 7. A., Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The first electric interurban railway
projected in Cuba is one from Clenfue-
gos, thirty miles, to Cruces.
As a consequence Of the famine times
Stockholm legislators proposed a tax
upon all persons Weighing more than
l25 pounds:
A Dundee lad. aged IS. has been
driven crazy by the cake walk. and
spends all his time in the the asylum
whisting "ragtime" music and practis-
ing the dance.
According to a correspondent OF the
Jewish Chronicle. 2sa, 900 Jews were
converted to Christianity in the nine
teenth century. The large majority
became Roman Catholics.
The German Reichstag has passed a
resolution I'm favor Of allowing MEM
bers s. a day for attendance during
the sitting OF the Reichstag, and also
OF granting them free railway passes.
A specially constructed covered van
containing twenty-eight cages is 70
make the daily round Of the Paris po-
lice stations to pick up stray dogs that
have been captured and convey them
70 the pound.
Recently an old woman at Ciichy,
France. was told that she had won
$4,000 in a Spanish lottery Later she
found she had been hoaxed and the
shock Of the disappointment killed her
instantly.
A grocer az Glasgow with a beer IL
cense had his shop broken into the
other night by burglars. He is now
wondering whether he win be charged
with allowing drink to be taken from
his premises altar regulation hours,
There are in Paris something like
one thousand cooperative cabs piyina
supplisd by 50 70 is ca-eperative oat
wards, which are nov ia a flourishlne
condition, some ef them very large and
substantial undertakings. The man IN
this service net on the average about
sixty cents a dag above the Qutsid,
leaBmaH's rats ~ compensation.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
A. 0. H. Will Attend Church.

On Sunday. March 13. the members
OF Divisions Nos. I, 4 and 6, A. o. H.,
win meet In Shields Library Association
Hall at 7.30 a. m. to attend mass in st.
Peters Catholic Church and partake
of the Holy Communion. The Hibern-
ian Knights in uniform Will lead the
procession.
Division No. 4 A. o. H.. initiated four
candidates Of its own. and two of
Division No. 2, on Thursday evening.
The Hibernian Knights will hold drill
on Friday evening preparatory to es-
corting the A. o. II.
The annual st. Patrick's night BAN
quet OF the members of the A. O.. H.
to be held this year in S. L. A. Halt
to be participated in by members of the
order and their wives and, women
friends, promises TO be the most en-
joyable OF these annual events that has
yet been held
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
Shield Of Honor.

There was a meeting Of the Supreme
Lodge, Shield Of Honor, at the Clayton
House on Saturday afternoon when
matters relating to the Supreme Lodge
were discussed at length. Those who
were present were Supreme Master
Livingstone. Baltimore, Past Supreme
Secretary William T. Henry. Balti-
more; Past Supreme Master James Ii.
Livingstone. aBltimore, Past Supreme
Master Edward H. Mason, Philadelphia;
and Past Supreme Master Charles I,
Martin. OF Wilmington.
on Saturday evening the committee
paid a visit to Wenona Lodge in Red
Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
STRICT NEUTRALITY

II Is said that the Car is annoyed
ana disappointed at evidences Of sym
pathy FOR Japan which exist in the
United States. and from st. Peters
burg come stories OF the snubblng OF
Americans, due to this feeling. Ger
tain newspapers are evidently concern
ed lest this sentiment should spread
and the Russian people become further
angered.
The United states government imme-
diately on the breaking out OF the war
declared our neutrality. and It is in
conceivable that we shall violate It in
the slightest degree. or that we shall
by any possibility be drawn into the
struggle. This being true. the Ameri-
can people will individually think as
they please and express themselves
with perfect freedom. When we allow
our own people to criticise our govern.
ment in time Of war, and prefer thos,
who are in arms against our author
ity We shall not be disturbed il in thi,
contest between foreign nations the,
show a preference one way or tn.
other.
But we are a unit on neutrality. an,
that is everything. Partisans Of Rus
aia and partisans OF Japan. II neces
nary. would ba a unit In insisting tina
wo DresarVe strict neutrality. In thi
connection it Is we'll TO nctn that per
sons near the administration at wash
inston are declaring that thnrs is u.
possibility Of our being drawn into th
e9Rniet FHsse declarations Hndeubt
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
,II)|I)Il).
POISON
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
Skin Diseases.
sweIIings, carbuneles, Pimples, soro.

owellings, Carbuncles, Pmples, Scro.
fula
permanently cured by taking Botanic
btoou Balm. 1t destroys the active Poison
in the blood. IL YOU HAVE aches and
gelns .li IN bones, back and joints, Itching
swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on
me SKIN, Mucus Patches in Mouth Sore
dnIyat, flmples, or offensive erupGons
S,9Ppe1-Colored Spots or Rash on Skin.
a. ~, = un-uoWn, or nervous; Ulcers on any
PaIl on the body, Hair or Eyebrows fall
ING out Cartuncles or Boils take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
TO cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where doctors, patent medi-
ctues and hot springs fail. Heals all sore r,
stoPS au aches and pairs, reduces all
ameIiines, make blood pure and rich, COM
PlS5ieiy LEY changing the e.sdre body into
d Slell' heaithy condition. B. b. B. has
cured 70 stay cured thousands Of cases
~ Blood Poison even after reaching the
last stages.
Old rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema
are caused by an awful poisoned condl-
tlon or the Blood. B. b. B. cures Ca
faIIn, stops Hawking and Splitting; cures
ae3els an scabs, Scales. Erurtions, Watery
sll7tela' wlth itching and Scratching OF
l-c1eihd, BY gin ing a pure, healthy blood
supply to affec ed parts
Cancer Cured.
Botanic BLOOD Balm Cures Cancers Of
an rlnds, Supplratng SwellinEs, Eating
sores, Iunors, ugly Ulcers. 1t kills the
worst cancer perfectly. If you have q
persistent Pimple Wara Swelings.
2ho0ung, Singing Pains. take Blood
ialm ana they will disappear before they
hopeless cases of Cancer cured by TAX
ing Botanic Blood Balm
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
Easy GOING Ionlc.

Democratic logic on the trust ques-
tion may lead anywhere. Starting out
with the premise that "the tariff is the
mother OF the trusts" It sails along
TN It reaches the conclusion, that since
all trusts are bad. their parent should
be destroyed. Certain Of these con-
illusions are delightful, by reason Of
their utter lack Of logic. and because
OF their absurd Inconsistencies.
II great corporation is successful
and pays out dividends. which allow
stockholders TO build colleges, II is held
to be absolute proof OF the evil effect
OF trusts. and OF their foster mother.
the protective tariff. But suppose
corporation Identified with trust fails?
Well, then with equal logic It is made
to appear as the work OF the pernielous
tarln.
The Every Evening has fallen into
this style OF argument. In a recent ed
ltorial it attributes the unfortunate
condition Of the Harlan and Houings-
worth Company to protective tariff.
Here is its line OF argument: The tariff
made the trusts; the shipbuildlng trust
took IN our local concern. and disaster
is the result. Protection was the. trou-
BILE is the diagnosis OF this new-school
doctor.
The logic is BryanesQue. but there
are holes In II through which a horse
and wagon can be driven. When indi-
viduals engage in business some sue
ceed and some fail. and the same thing
is true with corporations. SO the
Standard on nourishes while the ship
building trust goes to pieces. But II
trusts flourish because OF the tariff,
why should there be any failures? why
did the ship-buildlng trust go to pieces
with such magnificent support2 There's
a mislaid link in tho chain Of this ar
gument that is needed badly.
But there Is one thing our contempo-
rary forgot to mention. The Harlan
and Holllngsworth Company would not
have fourlshed before It went into the
trust. without protection. Under the
laws Of the United States. builders Of
craft TO be sailed IN domestic waters
have the amplest protection. Take this
away, and our ship-yards would never
build anything larger than row boats.
II our contemporary wants free trade,
then it must wish to see this protoc-
tlon which applies TO the building Of
our domestic craft, taken of. In that
case our ship-yards would become the
roostlng places of owls. Harlan's would
close permanently, and our boats would
be built on the Clyde or the Mersey
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
pauqhters Of America.

James A. Garfield Council, No. /,
Daughters OF America, initiated three
candidates at their last meeting and
had several cards TO be acted upon.
Following the business meeting an en-
tertainment and supper were given to
those present.
At the meeting next Friday night the
national councillor and The vlce-coun-
lcillor are expected TO witness initia-
den exercises.
The degree team from this council
will visit New Castle on Wednesday
evening. March Q, and perform the in
ltatory work for the council at that
place.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29
Botanic Blood Balm (B.e.B.J is

Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly
tested for 30 years. Composed Of Pure Bo-
,an'c Ingfedients. Strengthens weak kid
neys end weak stomachs. cures dyspep-
sia. Sold by all Druggists, 81 Per Large
Bottle, with complete directions for homo
cure. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe
your trouble, and special free medical ad-
vice. to suit your case, also sent in sealed
letter.
Sold IN Wilmington. Del. by Miller
Drug Co., 400 Market street. and N. b,
Danfor,h, Second and Mar'fct streets.
Call or write either store. Blood Balm
sent by express.
Evening journal., 1904-02-29

Senator Alice Has Discovered that
while Union Republicans may be
strong on votes, they are not par
ticularly formidable when It comes
TO passing civil service examinations.
It's too bad, but can't be helped At
one examination in Sussex for rural
mail carriers there were seven Union
Republicans and one Regular The
latter. Of oounse. was successful. SEN
ator Alice thinks the Union men
hadn't a fair show, but to remedy
matters the civil service laws will
have to be repealed, or skillfully
evaded