davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
NO EPIDEMIC. SAYS DARLINGTON

DR.. Darlington. Health Commissioner was a1sr,
yesterday on his return to the city at reports r.
garding an epidemic OF typhoid fever in The Hro,,
He said:
HS.e - no splqsInlc While typhoid is dangerous
absolutely epidemic ~4-@iS ~
The nrst case of typhoid fever 10 bs b-,u~hr
70 our notice from The Bronx was on Aug71s@ a
Then We were told that there were eleven cs.as
IN Fordham Hospital Ten OF these were from, -
infected district Since then nine additional cases
have been reported All very mild: soma Hsys
already been discharged from the HOSPITAL a.
others are doing well There have been zb.o-
lutely no deaths In fact there have been mr. ~,
entire month Of August
Another point Is that while there have hAa,
nineteen cases OF the disease in The Bronx t5s
patients have lived in only fourteen houses n 49,
fore, the infection OF premises has been very cir
cumscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

t-r1al might be suggested The bertha is excep-
ionaIiy graceful and the fact that the closing
is mace invisibIy at the front conmends the entire
waist 10 the greater number Of woTnankind
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is four and one-quarter yards 2l inches wide.
four yards p inches wide. or Two yards - inches
wide with orc yard OF tucking for ~oke and cuffs
TIE pattern No 4.sl7. is cut II sizes toT -. -
q, and s. inrn bust measure
2 10 PATTERN wf &c seat 70 ar. ~ sss % ftceEt
~ .erl-f Please Zivo Erfnlter ana bust measure
distinctly. ..GdTess Pattern Department NeT-Nork
Tribune II IA q hurry for pattern. send extra
tVo-oent stamp and WtI natl b. letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
STRATTON GIVES OUTING
WeH Knozcn Westchester Men HIS
Guests Yesterday.

?. A Stratton. vice-president Of the WesScnes-
ter Lighting Company. gave an outing yes1er-
day 70 about one hundred and fifty or his west
chester County friends Included among Ihe
guests were The mayors Of the Westchesrer
cities the editors Of nearly al Of the Weseches-
ter newspapers the presidents ~ the villages
and other public officials and we'll known men
The PROGRAMME consisted OF a trip through the
New-Yorl subway from the Grand Central sta
ton 70 the Brooklyn Bridge On a special train
provided through the courtesy Of John B Me-
Donald: to Coney Island by special cars over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
WANTS AID FOR SICK MOTHERS.

The NewYork Association for Improving the
Condition OF the Poor makes a final appeal for
funds send four parties OF sick mothers and
children TO Sea Breeze during September With
yesterdays party over $500 have been cared for at
Sea Breeze for ten days each. The general agent
said Yesterday; Contrary 10 the general impress
sion the percentage OF sickness is greater in these
last parties. We found II necessary TO add nurse
this last week We still need s2.0co TO reach 1000
mothers and children in September" Robert Shaw
Minturn Is treasurer. No. 100 East Twenty-second-
st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

and are seen
upon the lat
est and most
( a s h onahle
waists. T h >
c h a ? nj n e
m o q e ! Illus
trated shows
a vo K 9 o :
tucked nous
%ti4Elt - - III
bined with =
waist and ber-
tina Of Grape
de chine. the
little frills be
ing Of narrow
lace and tho
ri m m n z
bands of silk.
which are en-
ri C h e d by
French knots.
When Xix e d
the lining can
be cut away
beneath I h e
yoke. giving a
ira n s parent
eff g c I, and
many comni-
nations n ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
HER EXPERIENCE.

had just returned from little visit 10 sons
friends IN the country when my eyes fell upon
our 6 prize offer on the subject Of American
-hildreu's manners. 7 could not help smiling
some Of the questions asked, recalling my expert
ences with my hosts youngsters three in num-
Der, two girls and one boy
Ny friends are among those who believe in hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
BY AN INDIAN WOMAN.

Here is a stanza OF beautiful poetry. said to be
from the pen OF Indian woman. Mrs 5. Bolton:
The smallest bark on Hfe's tunuItuous ocean
VIII leave track behind for evermore;
The lightest wave OF influence, once in motion
Extends and widens tn eternal shore
We should be wary. then. who go before
A myriad Vet 10 he; and should take
Our bearings carefully where breakers roar
And stormy tempests gather; one mistake
May wreck unnumbered barks that follow in
wake.
Bremen. Ohio r J B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
ENTITLED TO MEMBERSHIP.

Miss z ". Lincoln. OF Network State. sent a
check for g to the Office yesterday with this note:
IF I entitled 10 become a member Of the
T. s 5. will you kindly send a gold badge and
please give the 81 30 remaining 70 the poor widow
and her children for whom Miss Olmsread made an
appeal
Miss Lincoln most certainly IS entitled 10 mem
bership. and the president Is very glad TO well
come her into the society
Mrs. Mary A Neu, Of New Rochelle. y. Y. sent
large box Of beautiful fresh garden flowers TO the
Office yesterday. They were distributed al once TO
sunshine lovers Of blossoms A large box OF mag
azines Of many kinds received from b New
Brighton. Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Blouse, No.
4.s17. for 10 Cents.

Deep yokes outlined by shaped be-thas are emf
renrly becoming TO the greater number OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

gaze down the fower-gernrned vistas.
And praise all the splendor see;
The gardens are his, but their beauty
Is spread in rtch Colors for me;
7 may never set foot in his gardens,
But their charm is left open 10 ma
7 hurry along 10 the duties.
The tasks that await me afar.
And I toll where the taperilg chimneys
And the noises OF steel pinions are,
Where the smoke gives offence TO my nostr1ls
And the noises Of industry are
And often 7 think OF his gardens
And him. at his ease, far away
From the noise and the smoke and the bother
While I must toll on through the day
Re breethes the sweet odors and letters
At leisure through all the long day
And grateful, at night. by his gardens.
stay for q moment TO sea
Their riches, their glory, their splendor.
and, wistful he 90 yes at me
From the chair that IS pushed by q servant
He YEARLY gaZes at me.
7 look down the flower geTnned vtstas
And breathe in the sweetJScented air;
The gardens are his, but their beauty
The Lord gives me senses 10 share
: pass praisiag God Tor the glory
He EraciOuslv gives me 10 share
Is F. kiser. IN Chicago Record Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

our ideals are framed. not according 10 the meas
measure OF our thouEhts-CA J. Balfour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

b ~ ~ ~
measure OF thoughts.-CA J. Balfour.
WHO Will HELP THESE LITTLE ONES?
Down the East Side there are a number OF lit
tie bows and girls some OF them without a mother
who were IN the terrible Slocum disaster and who
a result OF the awful shock. have been under
the doctors care all summer. None OF these chill
dren MANNED sick in the ordinary sense OF the
word-it is more heart sickness with them They
have struggled through the hot weather in their
crowded tenement homes until now. weeks
before the opening OF school, they not in fit
physical condition TO go back 10 their school work
What would do a world OF good TO these little boys
and girls would be an outing n the country, where
there would be nothing TO remind them Of the
row at home, and where they could live the free
outdoor life conducive to health OF body and
mind. Are there some men women the
city who will take one or two OF these tots into
their families for a week and help them to
work in this way will please communicate directly
with Mrs. Ralph TraUtm2nu, No. lis West Eighty
hfth-st.. New-York City Mrs. Trautmann has
kept in touch with the conditions in St. Marks
parish since the Slocum disaster. and knows
tho great need OF these little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
f~|~~IN~~NO~~NN~~N ]NN|N@-<>@~~~
( SOCIAL AND
! Personal.

Tonight will take place the reception
given by Samuel Newhouse In honor
Of his guests Count Laborde and Philip
Llvermore, The floral and other ap-
pointments will be on an elaborate scale
and the host Will be assisted by Mrs,
Belvin OF San Francisco. and number
Of the young society girls here. About
200 invitations have been issued,
Two charming luncheons were given
yesterday, by Mrs. David Evans and
Mrs. c. +. Holmes respectively. the
Easter idea being carried out In the
decorations at both functions.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Harris will return
tomorrow from their southern trip.
Arthur Shepherd has issued invita-
tions TO a musicale to be given at the
Salt Lake Theater next Tuesday even
ing. The program will include plano
forts recital by the host and violin selec-
tions by Willard Welhe. The talent Of
both artists will make the affair an un-
doubted treat,
ne tHsustHielit VI Wise Susic iuI
per- daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T, Z.
Harper to William Anderson Is an
nounced, the wedding to take place in
June.
Mrs. c. z. Allen and family will leave
next month for Berlin, where they ex-
pect to remain for the next two years.
Mrs. j. G, Royle will celebrate her
birthday anniversary tomorrow In a
luncheon to be given at her home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
ECHOES OF THE FIGHT.
What Manager M'Ciintie Thinks Of s. J.
kelley-BOxers All RIkht.

Battling Nelson and Spider" WEIGH
were on the streets this morning and both
said they felt no serious effects from the
grueling mill they engaged In last night
Nelson has a slight abrasion over the
right eye. while Wslch has a discolored
eye and cut mouth, He has no marks
on the body. lie said he was stlll feeling
10 the climate as anything else.
Welch and McCllntic leave for San
Francisco tonight They have received
articles Of agreement for contest With
Frank Rafael at San Francisco at tho
end OF the month. Welch Is well thought
OF on the coast, Nelson and his manager,
Ted Murphy will remain In Salt Lake
for some time. This morning McClintic,
Welch's manager, said TO the News
sporting editor.
Everything went all right and We lost
fairly and have no kick coming. Before
| leave Salt Lake would like TO say
something to the fight fans through the
columns OF your paper, l have handled
lighters all over the country and have
done business with many promoters. Be-
fore | came here and since our arrival,
people have come TO me with a knock
against s. ]. Kelley, the manager OF the
club. They said hard things about him.
but | found him TO be absolutely square
In every particular. Before we left the
coast he agreed TO furnish tickets and
berths for two; TO give us a guarantee;
to furnish training quarters and TO give
out a certain number OF passes. Every
thing he said he would do he did. to the
smallest detail, and take my hat of TO
s. ]. Kelley as the squarest fight mana
gerihat ever did business with. Knock
ing against him don't so with me | have
found him the squarest man In the bus-
ness, As to the matter Of passes he agreed
to give out only lOs He gave out more
than that and every ono over the number
he paid for out Of his own pocket. /
know personally that he paid out OF his
own pocket 81 for passes | have MOTH
Ted Murphy and Battling Nelson had the
same to say for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
Ascot Park Events.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 5--Mazedo was
the only favorlte TO finish first at Ascot
today. The others ranged anywhere from
3 TO 10 to /. There was no special feature
10 the program, excepting the breaking
OF the track record In the last race at
six and half furlongs, Celebration going
the distance In i;2lh Weather fine,
track fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Headwater
won, Meteora second, Little Secret third,
Time-l:l6.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Jerome won. A2elina second, Peggy Mine
third. Time-056,
Third race, mile, selling-Erne won, All
About second, Lunar third. Time-l;42h.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Mazedo
won, Pat Bulger second, Best Man third
Time--l:0lH,
Firth race. one mile--J. V, Kirby won,
Dollie WeIthon second, Merwan third,
Time-lA2,
sixth race, six and half furlongs-
Celebration won, Thisbe second, Rosebud
third Time-l.2lle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
THATCHER, ARIZONA
"A SWEET LITTLE ROSEBUD"
presiden, kimbalI and wife Part With
Little GIrI-lmpresslye Services.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Thatcher. Ariz.. March 30-Funeral over
the remains OF little Fannie kimball was
conducted by Bishop VIM. A. Moody at
the home OF her parents, President and
Mrs Olive Woolley Kimball five selected
voices from the academy choir under
the leadership Of Prof. Frank Wlgntman,
chorus, 'Our Sweet Little Rose Bud" In
which Miss Laura Wolsey sang the solo
part. Other choice selections were render
ed In which Prof. Whteman sang the solo
parts, the music being especially affect
ing, reminding the mourners OF Fannes
pathetic nature.
over hundred friends assembled TO
partako of the divine influence that filled
the house. The parlor. where the casket
rested, was decorated with beautiful fow-
ers. During the forenoon the kndergar-
ten class of the academy, of which Fannie
has been a member since she was large
enough to attend, came ladened with
flowers and during the noon hour the
s synSG rs efp sbo% SG ais Sys by sG
little neighbor.
Notwithstanding the cold, blustry day
several local Bishops and many kind
friends came from distance to pay re-
spects TO the bereayed family. The speak.
ers, Elder Lorenzo Hunsaker President
VIM. ID. Johnson. Patriarch Samuel
Claridge and Bishops James r. Welker,
VIM. A, Moody and Phil G. Merrill were
inspired with the sweet influence Of the
occasion. Twenty-Five carriages followed
the remains " the cemetery where, with
tender hands, the little one was laid
away, and the mound was strewn with
flowers, and the Borrowing mother, whose
heart was wrung with SADNESS, moved to-
wards home again, II was not necessary
10 say Arizona as well az Utah soil had
entombed the sacred gems, a sacred tie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
MALAD, IDAHO.
Death Of Mrs. Chlyers Railroad Eaten
sion Assured Notes,

SION ASSURED Notes,
Malad, Ida, March 26.--The death
OF Mrs Eliza Chivers wife of James
I. Chiyers, has cast deep gloom over
the community. The deceased was born
In Wenvo Parish, Wales, July 90, 1929.
She Joined the Church In 1855, and
cmlgrated TO this country In 1852, maxi
Ing her home in Brigham, Boxelder
county. From there she moved TO
Cherry Creek, Idaho, and finally TO
Malad City where she died, The de-
ceased leaves a husband and 10 chill
dren, seven OF whom are now living.
Mrs. Chivers was highly respected in
social as well as religious circles. She
was an energetic worker, and de-
vout follower OF Christ.
The funeral services were held yes
terday from the Tabernacle The
speakers were Elders II. n. Hill Jen-
kin Jones, w, II. Thomas and Bishop
w. II. Richards; all Of whom spoke
In glowing terms OF the deceased.
The committee on railroad affairs
has been working faithfully with the
result that the right OF way IL soon
TO be secured, and hundreds of acres OF
beets contracted for. The track Will be
finished 1t is hoped, by Oct, /.
The remains Of Mary, the S-year-old
child OF Mr.. George Stuart who died
last Monday while undergoing an oper-
alton at Salt Lake City, was brought
here last Wednesday and taken TO
Samarla for interment.
The following permits to wed have
been issued:
Miss Hannah May Williams to Mr..
Samuel Jones,
Miss Lizzie Richards to Mr.. Thomas
Martin of Samaria.
The remains of Little Mary Stuart
S-years-old daughter of George Stuart,
Jr., who died last Monday while re-
ceiying treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
HERR PLACKE BEATEN.
Kid Mccoy Has whipped Him In Two
Rounds

Philadelphia April 5.-II.rr Packe, the
champion Of Holland, made sorry spec
tacle OF himself tonight In Il fight with
Kid Mccoy at the Lenox club. Stand
ing six inches taller and weighing sew
enty pounds more than his pallet faced
opponent, he was beaten almost insen-
sible In less than four minutes. Placke
never laid a glove on Mccoy except when
the men. clnched, ad the cool calcu-
lating Mccoy darted In and out and
around his burly opponent almost like
lightning. He would feint with his right
and drive his left TO the face viciously,
scarcely ever falling to bring the blood
cred with blood from his waist TO his
neck, and his eyes were almost closed
just before the gong sounded announce
ing the close OF the first round, Mccoy
drove vicious left flush TO the chin.
dropping Placke like log. The gong
saved him from being knocked out. He
was carried 10 his corner only TO be
Knocked out ten seconds after the second
round was called. Mccoy Tented with
the right and then drove his left square
TO the point OF Placke's nose The latter
intuitively placed his left hand over the
damaged organ and dropped to his knees
The blood was running from him In u
stream AS he knelt by the ropes the po-
lice appeared at the ringside and stopped
the bout.
Round l--Packe led with his left, but
fell short. Mccoy landed a right on
Placke's jaw. Mccoy landed left ON
the Jaw and repeated with right, Nc
Coy sent Placke down with straight
left TO the chin, and the latter took the
count Of eight. Mccoy landed another
left flush on the mouth drawing blood,
Mccoy drove hard left to Placke's nose
and tho latter was all but out. A left and
right to the face made Placke look like
piece of raw beef. He was hanging on
to avoid punishment, Mccoy dived In
with a right and then with hard left
to the mouth. Placko was blinded; he
could not see. A vicious left dropped
Placke, but the gong saved him. Mccoy
had not been touched, Placke's exhibit
ton was miserable. He was bleeding In
the mouth and nose.
Round 2--McCoy drove vicious right
&c Placke's mouth. and the latter dropped
to his knees, refusing to get up. Packe's
face was horrible sight, and his right
eye was closed completely and his lips
were pulled up TO four times their nor
NAL size. AS he knet upon the floor the
police walked to the ringside and stopped
the bout The second round lasted less
than % seconds.
Placke announced his weight as 2ilig
pounds, and Mccoy at 1853,
Draw for Woods and Schreck.
O. A.. ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
BLOOMINGTON, I'D.
Death Of Good Woman Mrs. Ann Rob.
erts Passed Away.

Bloomington. Ida, March 27.-On thu
18th inst. after an extended illuess Mrs,
Ann Roberts, wife OF Henry Roberts.
passed away, Deceased was daugh.
ter OF the late John and Emma Ward.
she was born at Witwitch Leicester.
shire, England, In 1850 and emlgrated
to Titan In 1864, settling In Bountlful,
from whence she moved to Blooming.
ton, Idaho In 1866, which place has since
been here home, She was a Latter-day
Saint, who possessed all the sterling
qualities and admirable traits of true
woman. She leaves a husband and six
children, besides wide circle OF other
relatives and friends to mourn her un.
timely departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Long Priced Horses Were to the Fore
Yesterday.

San Francisco. April 5,--Iong.priced
horses were 10 the foro at Oakland today,
Matt Hogan being the only favorlte to
land A handicap over the Futurity
course was the feature Of the card. and II
proved u lively betting affair with Double
Six and Don Domo receiving the most
support Hagerdon. a to l chance got
away flying and, racing with Atwood all
the way, beat him easily by over q length,
Albula was third. Don Domo and Double
Six quit. Weather fine; track fast. Re
SUITS
First race, six furongs, selling-oro
Viva won, Aunt Polly second, Crigli third
Time-ll5,
Second race. half mile, seling-Pirelia
won, Velna second, Ben Eric third Time
--0a9
Third race. six and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Matt Hogan won, Mocorito second.
Modder third, Tme-l:2lh,
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards,
seling-Ptrolla won, Billy Moore second,
Colonel Van third. Time-li6S
Fifth race, Futurity course, handicap
Hagerdon won, Atwood second, Albula
third. Time-l;lOh.
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards, selling
--Illouon won, Lacy Crawford second,
Hnlnault third. Time-lAit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
To Prove what SwampRoo the Great Kidney Remedy viii Do
For YOU Every Reader Of the "Desere News May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Weak and unhealthy kidneys sickness
kidney permitted
follow.
Your other kidneys
they do
II sick feel badly" taking
kidney bladder
begin they will help all the other
convince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
KINGSTON.
Long Drouth broken at Last--Admlnls
traitor Appointed.


Kingston, April 2,--The drouth Il
broken at last with a seven-inch fall
OF wet snow and last night Il was aug
mented with a nadditional blanket OF
six inches more, While this is not all
that could be desired It will help to keep
up the streams and furnish one of the
greatest blessings In range feed for the
spring.
Mrs. W,Sudweeks gave birth to twin
girls last Tuesday. but they both died
the following day.
The court has appointed II. A, Allen
as administrators Of the estate of II.
Edward DeSavles, and Mrs, Adele
Stratton as co-administratrix. Mrs.
Stratton resides in River Dale, Utah,
and IL the only heir OF deceased resid-
Ing In America as far as known, but IL
Is supposed there are several heirs In
Switzerland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
CARDSTON, CANADA
Mrs. Pitcher Leayltt Passes Away - Epl-
demlc Of Mumps Notes.
Special Correspondence.


Cardston, Canada, March 29,---It Ia
with feelings OF sadness that we report
the death of Mrs Julia Pitcher Leayitt,
wife OF Edwin Leavitt Of this place.
The deceased had been III for one week
and her death was the result of child
birth, She leaves husband, two little
girls and large circle Of friends to
mourn her untlmely demise,
The whole OF southern Alberta has
had an epidemic OF "Mumps' for two
months past, but with this exception we
are pleased to report all in good health.
Stock on range look well and In many
cases appear TO have passed the winter
better than most Of those fed and shell
tered. a goodly number Of beef steers
will be ready for shipping from the
middle to last OF April.
The spirit OF beet culture has taken
hold OF that people and we anticipate
an extensive experiment this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

drought has apparently been broken and
the mountsins look winter than at any
time during the winter, and the pros
poets for good crops begin TO look bet
ter.
The people are getting ready to work
on the new meeting house, which we
intend to finish this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06

y. cared nothing for the feelings Of those
VINO had come TO see contest. He
wrangled over the matter until Ted Muir.
ply cut some Of the bandages from Nell
sons hands, McCllntlc was noisely crlu.
cized for his actions because II was evi.
dent to all that he and not the manage
ment was 10 blame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-06
Drop Of Ink
To Make
You Think

Of what blank the world would be TO
you without natures most precious gift
cyesight, Where would your business be-
What would he your earning capacity?
Wouldn't II be wise TO have your eyes
examined and fitted with proper glasses
while there is vet time 10 AVOID permanent
impairment Tests free
J. II, KNICKERBOCKER.
r. w. DAYNES.
2S7 Main ST.