davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-24
BIG CHRISTIANS BILL,
Atthe COMIOUE

Cynthia, the flexible cOntOrtionist;
Clara Edwards, the song and dance
artistic; Maize Hoffman, danseuse;
Mckeever & Sandry, comedy sketch
artists; Louise Parilla, the child bal
ladist; and the Catskill legend drama
in four acts by Browne & Diamond
entitled, RIP Van Winkle," support
ed by the Comique Stock. Sunday
matinee-come and see the Christmas
tree.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-24
A TIMELY TOPIC.

At this season Of coughs and colds
1t Is well to know that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and
lung remedy. 1t cures quickly and
prevents serious results from a cold
Sold by Chas. McNab. 402 Riverside
avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-24
cou0Xs, COLDS AND coMsTrA.
TYnM

Few people realize when taking
cough medicines other than Foley's
Honey and Tar that they contain OPT
ates which are constituting besides
being unsafe. particularly for chill
dren. Foley's Honey and Tar con-
tans no optates, Is safe and sure and
will not constipate. Sold by Chas.
McNab, 400 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-24
suRE CUBE ron PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding
Absorbs tumors. soc a jar at drug
gists. or sent by mail. Treatise free
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo.
sanko. Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by
all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-24

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by Chas
McNab, 402 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-24

PROF. LEOPOLD scHADE, IN
structor In Violin and Piano Music,
has established himself in Spokane
Prof. Schadc Is a graduate of the
of Music at Souder-
Germany. Second floor Gran
lite block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
IDAHO EDITORS COMING.
Moulders of Public Thought Arrive
Here Tomorrow Morning from Boise,

Tomorrow morning at $50 some GO
members Of the Idaho State Press as
ISOLATION win arrive from Boise in u
special car en- route for the worlds fair
at St. Louis. The party viii spend the
day looking the the city to continue on
east over the Union Pacific, Arrange
ments are being made for their enter
tainment while here IN the form Of a
ride round the city a visit 20 Saltalr,
the Tabernacle and other points of in
terest. Lunch will be taken at the Com
mercal club, on the way 70 st. Louis
the ldahoans will also be entertained
in Denver ana probably at Kansas city
At st. Louis the association VIII hold
a short session at o'clock a. ~. May
16 In the Idaho building. at which
time David II, Francis, president Of
the exposition, viii deliver an address
OF welcome on Thursday the editors
will be entertained by the Idaho fair
commission ut the Idaho building,
which time Gov Morrison and Comm.
sioner HURT will hay charge of the
ceremonies.
The party left Boise this Afternoon.
4 was the intention for them to go
back east accompanied by the mem
bers of the Utah Press association, but
owing TO a hitch I'm the arrangements
tho Utah delegation goes TO st. Louis
In sections Ola different dates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
GAMEWEIL FIRE ALARM.
Tests Being Made in This City With a
View of Permanent Installation.

+. NJ Clements. Chicago representative
of the Gamowoll Fire Alarm Telegraph
company Of New York is In the city. and
has on exhibition at the office Of Fire
chief Bywater, two Of the latest i'm.
proved mountaineering fire alarm tolo-
graph signal boxes. which he hopes 20
have Installed In the local department.
These boxes are far ana away ahead OF
any that are now In use here, and have
points Of superiority that can be Instantly
recognized as being of great value to the
nremen, ana to tho public.
The mechanism Of these boxes is such
that II an alarm Is turned IN from ono
box and another alarm Is turned In from
a different box mmodtely afterward, the
nrst boN sends In one alarm. and then
"stOps out Of the way" Tor the second
alarm 90 ho sounded, when It resumes it,
course and sends In repetition OF its
own alarm
Il b. likely tina This system viii be in
stalled in both the Salt Llko Thcater and
I'm the Grand theater whore their use
would be most important IN case Of fire.
The gravity system OF furnishing the
electrical energy for the present Are
alarm telegraph system Is IN use hero
now, and u c1gts about 500 nar year for
its maintenance. n "a believed that this
system viii be replaced by the storage
battery System, which Mr. Clements Is
also trying 10 introduce and which viii
cost not 10 exceed $40 per year for main
tenauCo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

Esther Mendenhnll Bunnell, whose por-
trait Is given herewith, died Of old age
nj the residence Of her daughter, Dr.
Homania h. Pratt, 226 Constitution
building, In this city, at sos p. m, on
tuesday, May TO- She was the daugh
yer OF Daniel and Deborah Horney
Mendenhall, and was born IN Guildford
county, N, c., Dec, If, 1874, and moved
WIN her parents 20 Indiana when IA
gears OF age where she was married 10
aiu'h'r i. Bunnell under the mlnlstra-
uons Of Elder Amasa M Lyman and
aiso Elder Savage, she Joined the
Ihurch In 1913, and, having a strong de-
hfe TO see the Prophet Joseph Smith
ahu presentiment that II she did not
,ANe the first opportunity she would not
We able to do so. she took the Journey
70 Nauvoo and had the privilege Of
.oIyersing with him aud receiving u
,ssumony Of his divine mission, which
sHe retained unto the last In 1855 she
oane TO Utah, crossing the plains with
gA-leam accompanied by her four chill
usen, and arriving IN this city Sept. 3
yI mat year Her husband had some
sme previously gone to California where
ne died, She purchased home I'm
we twelfth ward whore she remained
,or several years and cared for her
,nsrnlly and also that OF her daughter,
BONANZA, who went east to study medi-
''ns and surg:ry from 1873 TO 1877. In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

hundreds Of citizens who view II each
day The display s n representative ono
and shows che WORK done In the manual
training department during the past SIS
weeks
There ore 26l pieces I'm the display ar
OF which are original designs made by
boys ranging In EGGS from l3 To- MO- years
Tho workshop Of the boys o. tho cas- /
side schools a. at the Bryant high school
where they are given instruction in the
work nj regular hours each week 10y Prof.
II W, FaTau, instructor Of manual
training. The idea of originality ~ great E.
~ encouraged and each pupil Us required
To- make a drawing Of the article he IN
tends 10 make which rs submitted to
Prof parratt for approval before the real
work Ia commenced.
Tho exhibit consists OF tables, shelves,
racks, pumps. miniature telephone instru-
monts, VIII clharrows ami other useful ar
tlCles All OF the articles are made OF
walnut, hard oak or pine and are stained
20 represent wild cherry The best pieces
have been picked out for shipment to the
fair Mt St Louis and Will form part OF
Utah's educational exhibit The display
will remain In the window until SATURDAY,
and those who have not seen Il should
do so before 1t is removed. In about a
week a large display Of all the manual
training work from the schools or the
city VIII be exhibited In keith-OBrion' S
window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
COTTON MANUFACTURERS.
Meet in Convention ana Discuss
Serious Condition of Trade.

Washington, May II The American
Cotton Manufacturers association con-
vencd here today in annual session with
about 30 members present The program
OF today's session included addresses by
c. w. Heath Of Monroe, n, G., president
OF the association, Secy, Cortelyou, Of tho
department Of commerce; Prof II. c. Car
penter Of Ithaca, N Y, and others,
President Heath said that thN most
serious condition now confronted the cot
ton manufacturers Is the high price Of
raw cotton coupled with the small re-
turns for the manufactured product. The
scarcity Of farm laborors In the south, due
TO the migration Of the negroes TO the
cities. Is 1ne OF re serious conditions 10
be met To NEE, II the immigration OF
italian and other foreign farm laborers
will have TO be encouraged. The power Of
labor organizations. he said was being
nut al the present time to dangerous uses
IL was menacing individual rights II
was even asking the government 60 fix
the hours OF labor. These developments
he continued threatened the very princl-
pies OF the government,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Rising Temperature Will Do Much to
Induce Growth.

According TO the weekly crop bulle-
tin Issued by the Utah section, u, 8.
department OF agriculture, for the week
ending May ., cold, cloudy and windy
weather with light to heavy general
rains prevailed during the greater por-
ton Of the week Toward the close
however conditions became more set
tied and the week ended with clear
skies and gradually rising temperature
Considerable frost was observed on tho
9TH and Sth but the resulting damage
Is thought TO be slight. These varying
phases OF the weather were generally
favorable the precipitation soaking the
ground thoroughly anu the ensuing
warm sunshine inducing rapid growth
OF vegetation. Fan wheat was IN good
condition and early sown spring wheat
was coming up. The seeding NJ tho
last named crop was nearing compile
ton, Early planted sugar beets were
coming up, the weather being partlou-
larry favorable for their rapid germin-
alton. Alfalfa was generally in good
condition and making good growth
though some few fields were reported
winter-lSllled, Fruit trees. With the ex.
ception OF apricots, were I'm promising
condition, and well-loadcd with bios
SONS. The range shows vast improve
ment and stock were IN thriving condi.
tion. sheep shearlng was still IN pro.
gress, with the clip satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11

1878 Sister Bunnel took n trip to the
east TO visit her son Luther, who had
gone to Wichita, Kall, she returned I'm
about one year. She moved TO different
parts Of the city and finally settled
with her daughter In the Fourteenth
ward. She was delicate in health for
many years previous to her baptism,
when she received strength through her
faith and contrary to the predictions OF
her neighbors who looked for her death
as a consequence She worked hard on
her lot In the Twelfth ward planting
fruit trees and making a garden out OF
a piece o. bare ground. She was also
active in the Relief society and faith
full In all her Church duties. During
her latest years she devoted her ener-
gies and means In obtaining her gene
alogy and performing vicarious work
for host OF her departed kindred She
was OF n mild and patient disposition.
extremely hospitable and Of unlllnching
faith and Integrity 90 the latter-day
work. She gradually faded away like a
nowtr and passed without pain and
suffering 20 the rest Of the righteous.
She leaves two sons and two daughters
and a large number Of grandchildren
and several great-grandchildre and n
name and memory beyond reproaoh.
Her reposo win he sweet and hor re-
ward Is sure. Funeral at the Fourteenth
ward Westinghouse Thursday, May ~,
at 1890 a. III Friends Invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
HORSE HIRE ALLOWED.
Orders Issued from National Guard
Headquarters Regarding the Matter

Thu following orders were issued yester-
day afternoon rom National Guard head
quarters by AdIt Gen. c, S. Burton:
Inviting attention to G. o, No. 5, c. 5.
an allowance Of So will be made to the
two mounted orgn nizations. First brigade,
viz: Battery A, Light Artillery and Troop
of horse hire. A payroll VIII bc prepared
name Of each person or hrm entitled 10
horses, and they viii each receipt for the
amount they are respectively entitled to;
and the vouchers, when they ara approved
by the commanding officers uf these or
CARNATIONS, will be Immediately forward
ed TO these headquarters.
The 3Jth of May being national hOli-
day. ana set aside as an occasion for hon
oring the nations dead, II is appropriate
that the rauonal guard participate In
tile ceremonies Of tho day, ana as far as
practicable In conjunction with the cerc-
monies TO be observed by the local author
tiles ana civic organizations. All officers
Of the star ana line, within their cspec-
tive limits, are directed TO cooperate IN
the efforts 10 make the appearance OF the
guard as creditabe and the occasion II.
self as impressive as possible.
The brlgadicr-gcner commanding Will
issue detailed instructions 10 the troops
located In salt Lake City and such gen
eral Instructions 70 the remainder uf the
guard as he may deem necessary for the
proper execution Of this order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Miss Myrtle Evans Passes Away at
Family Residence on Lake Street

Myrtle Evans, the 13-year-old daugh-
ter Of John Edward and Mary Andrew
Evans died this morning at the fam
ily residence, 9i3 Lake street, after an
illness Of one week, Her demise was
due to pneumonia, which came upon
her While attending school, she being
In the seventh A grade Of he Hnnil-
ton, and among its very brightest and
II ost Intelligent pupils. The young
lidy was also an active member OF the
Qhirty-iirst ward Sunday school and
Urinary association and had a host Of
friends among her playmates, TO whom
the news of her death comes with
shocking suddenness.
The funeral will be held Friday at 3
p. m. from the Thirty-tlrst ward meet
inghouse. Friends wishing to view the
remains may do so at the residence,
between the hours Of ~ and the day
of the funeral,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
MANY EXPLOSIONS OCCURRING.
II is Relieved That the Russians Are
Destroying Their Battleships That
Are There,
cosSACKS MAKE ATTACK ON ANU
Il Was Very Spirited but Japanese
Garrison Resisted Strongly and Sue.
ceeded in Driving Of Enemy.

shan Hal Kwan, May II, 72O p M
The Russian troops are lingering in the
ylclnIty Of Newchwang, and some OF
them are returning TO the city. The
russian artillery is ready for instant
transportation.
The reports Of fighting at Lao Yang
have not been confirmed, There is a
nrobability that it was merely a brush
with brigands.
Hal Cheng Is being reinforced with
troops from Lao Yang
II is reported here that the Japanese
are creeping closer to Port Arthur.
II Is be. ed that the First Japanese
army corps is stlll at Feng Wang
chene. Lieut.. Col w. s. Schuyler U.
s. A.. win so forward tomorrow to
ioln the Russian forces,
BLOWING UP BATTLEsHIPs.
Toxic, May II, noon-Admlral Togo
reports that since the 9th Of May many
explosions have been heard coming
from the vicinity of Port Arthur, but
their cause has not been ascer,ained.
The impression here Is that the Rus
slams. despairing Of their ability to de-
fend Port Arthur, arc destroying their
chips before evacuating the place,
CoSsACKs ATTACK ANU.
Toxic, May II, Up. m.--Details Of the
attack by Russian Cossacks at Anju
Korea yesterday morning, were receiy-
ed here today.
rha Russian cavalry numbered 900
men. and their attack was spirited. The
Japanese garrison resisted stoutly and
succeeded in driving off the enemy.
Later Japanese renforcements arrived
from Ping Yang.
Indications point to the presence of
q Russian force at Yong Pyong, be-
tween Anju and Unsan, but it probab-
~ Is small.
II Is evident that these Russian cav
alrymen were sent south for the pur-
pose Of harassing the japanese TANKS
and lines OF communication.
The Japanese report of the fighting at
ANU does not give any losses.
Seoul, Tuesday, May 10, 1880 p. m,
delayed in transmlssion)-A Russian
force, estimated to number 200 men, is
tuackng Anju, about go miles south
east of Win, Korea. The small Jap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
COpLEY TRAIN ROBBERS.
Detectives Claim They Know
Who the Fourth One Was.

Reidng. Cal. May 1.-THE detectives
now claim TO be certain OF the identity
OF the fourth bandit In the Copley train
robbery lie Is Claf 1nce Driscoll, cousin
of James Arnett the third man implcat-
ed. The officials say that Driscoll IL the
man who under the name Of Arthur
Reed, bought supplies for the Niger lin
cabin, near WesWlck, whore the robbers
rendezvouscd previous to the holdup.
Driscoll TX known TO have been travel
ing over the country with Arnet'. His
work at the holdup, II is said. was 70
look out for the opposite side OF the train,
while the three others were carrying on
their OPP ratiops He therefore escaped
observation, y being believed for while
I'm fact. that hut three men were concern
ed IN the robbery. New reward cards
have been issued here, They contain a
revised description Of the Gates brothers
and Arnett, together with a description Of
DriscCll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
Y. NJ. G.. A. CONVENTION.
Marks Fiftieth Anniversary o
First international One.

Buffalo, N. " May little inter-
tional convention OF the Young Mems
Christian association Of North America
convened here today, The convention
marks the fiftleth anniversary OF the
first international convention in Amerl-
ca when the international committees
formed and the first meeting on this
this continent Of association delegates
was held. II has brought about 1,iOO
delegates from every state in the Union,
Canada, Mexico and European coun-
tries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
W. Z of VI. Meeting.

Denver, Colo, May ll.--In the absence
of President charles H. Meyer who Is
being held at Telluride as a military
prisoner Vice President John 6. VIII
liams Of California win preside at tho
semi-annual meeting Of the executive
board OF the Western Federation Of
Miners, which opened here today. The
members of the hoard, all Of whom are
present, are; J. y, Lewis, OF Arizona;
L. j Simpkins Of Wardner, Ida; John
u. Murphy, Of Butte Mont: d. c. Cop
ley, OF Independence. Colo. John Baher
of SLOGAN, 3. c., and James Kirwan, Of
South Dakota. The n citing win last
all week, as the auditing Of the ac-
counts Of the treasurer will consume
considerable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
KILLED BY NEGROES.
Two of Them Slash Clarence
Meyer to Death.

Kansas City May 71-Clarence Meyer,
aged %, a printer was terribly slashed
and killed In his home in tho southern
part Of the city last night. According to
Mrs. Meyer who reported the matter to
the police today two negroes entered the
house at 2 O'Clock in the morning, While
alarm the other struggled with Meyer
FLASHING him wiz razor ~ the head
throat and body Mrs Meyer became un-
conscious and did not recover until many
hours later when she found her husband
dead, The house had been ransaCked. The
police have found no trace OF the negroes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
SIX WERE KILLED,
EIGHTY INJURED.
Car Containing Fifty Kegs of Pow
der Exploded From Some
Unknown Cause.
HUNDREDS BARELY ESCAPE.
Ma jOrlty of Miners We're Working 10
Other Parts of Shaft When
Explosion Occurred.

Murphysboro. ILL.,, May ll.-Six men
were killed and large number burned
are the known results OF an explosion
Of powder today In shaft No. Of the
Big Muddy Coal and Iron company at
Herrin, 20 miles from here.
About $50 men are employed in the
mine and they had Just begun work, A
car containing 30 kegs Of powder ex-
ploded The cause Of the explosion is
not known, At noon 50 injured men
and the following dead were removed
from the mine;
Thomas Green.
Freder iceberg.
John Miller.
Grain
Two brothers named Williams.
The mine was badly wrecked making
the rescue work difficult Thirty mine
mules were killed.
Luckily the majority Of the miners
were working H. other parts OF the
shaft when the explosion occurred and
were unlnjured thus being able TO
assist with the rescue work
IT is not known how many We're work
ing in the vicinity OF the explosion and
It Ia believed that several are dead and
covered with wreckage 1t is also fear
ed that some OF the wounded may be
shut off from the rescuers, and that
they may die before being reached.
Herrin is In Williamson county, 20
miles east Of Murphysboro.
II has been impossible to secure the
names OF the wounded. iceberg, lived
In Murphysboro, but has no family
here and but little Is known OF him in
this city
81. Louis. May ia special from
Carbonate states that 20 persons are
reported TO have been killed In the ex-
plosion at Herrin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
WOMAN DRIvERWAS DRUNK
Police Found Her in Sheep Wagon
Where She Was Entirely Overcome"

An Intoxicated woman driving a GOV.
cred sheep wagon attracted tho attention
Of Patrolmnn Olsen last evening. who az
ter investigating the cause OF the erratio
movements Of the team, took The rclns
from the woman's hands ana &C iveycd
her 70 the police station, IN the wagon
with the Intoxicated woman was a child
who set mp q lusty yen when tho police
attempted 70 remove the woman Co the
city Jail The police, i.wod by the cries
81 the child, relentcd, and left her the
team TO n post at the front OF the police
station, where the woman's husband
found II a few minutes after dark and
tool possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
BORDER SKIRMtSHES.
Those in Alto Purus and Alto
.Jurua Districts Exaggerated.

Rio Janeiro, May 11.--Reports from
Europe received here show that tho
border skirmlshes which have been go
ing on between the Peruvian and Bra
LILLIAN troops I'm the Alto Purus and AL
to Jurua districts have been ridiculous
ly exaggerated. The Associated Press
correspondent Is authorized by the Bra
lillian government to say that success
full negotiations for an amicable settle
ment between the two governments are
fully expected. The departure of thu
Peruvian minister to Brazil was pure
ly personal matter and without any
political significance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
France Decorates Bunau.VarilIa

Paris. May 1.-THE government has
made NJ PHILIPPE Bunau- Varilla, first
minister Of Panama TO the United states,
an officer OF the Legion Of Honor, Presi-
dent Loubet acted I'm this matter on the
request OF Foreign Minister Delcasse and
IL rs understood that IL Is expressive Of
the governments approval Of the winding
up OF the Panama transfer and OF ~; Bu-
nau-Varllln's service In that connection.
w. A. Duy and Charles w. Russell the
assistant attorney generals. who came
here from washington TO assist IN the
transfer OF the canal property, sailed to-
dag from Cherbourg on the North Ger
man fI0vd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, taking with them the. deed for
the Panama canal, and al the papers
connected with the transfer, They CK-
pressed themselves entirely satisfied win
Inc success OF their mission and gratlhed
nj tho governments recognition Of M.
Bunau- Varllla, who materially aided them
In their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-11
The Gregorlan Chant.

Rome May 1.-THE Vatican authori-
ties deny having received objections
from American archbshops regarding
the impossiblhty OF enforcing the papal
decree providing for the restoration Of
the Gregorian chant and the Danish
ment OF women from church choirs. II
is pointed out in this connection that
the decree did not call for the exclusive
use Of the Gregorian chant nor did "
forbid congregational singing, incluo'
ing. naturally. female voices.