davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Bryan Is Better.

ST. Louis. July l0.--Mr. Bryan left the
Jefferson hotel early today and went to
the residence OF his cousin, DR.. Jen-
n.ngs. in this city. His physical condi-
ton was much improved over yester-
day and he expects TO leave for his
home in Lincoln tomorrow night.
When Mr.. Bryan left his bed last
night TO 20 70 the convention hall his
temperature was above l00,and he com
planned OF much soreness Of the lungs,
He was examined after the close Of the
convention by Dr. Osborne, who decid-
ed there was nothing alarming In Mr..
Bryan's condition, and that quiet and
rest would quickly restore him TO his
usual good health,
Hts appearance at the convention
hall was In opposition to the command
OF his physician and contrary 10 the
wishes OF his friends. lie left his bed
at time when his attendants were alb
sent from the room. and In doing so
created no little alarm for his safety,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
william wIstow. West Hoboken.

william Wstow, West Hoboken.
y. Z. Kelley, Jersey city.
Agnes Lemokohol Child New York.
Boy name supposed to be Patterson.
The accident Is believed 10 have re-
suited from G tower operator having
lowered his signal too soon. The train
which was run into was a special car.
rying most Of the plattdeutscher assoc
citation Of Hoboken on their annual out
ing and had behind passengers. IL con-
sisted OF ~ cars and two engines The
first engine had taken water and the
train had moved up and stopped with
the second engine beside the tank, when
the regular train drew near The flag
man OF the special slgnaled the engineer
Of the OncOming train, but owing to "a
curve In the road his nag was not seen
until too late.
1t Is said that the engineer OF the
regular train had slowed down 10 about
10 miles an hour before he crashed into
the special but his engine tore through
the rear ear and drove the forward end
Of that car into the car ahead. The
killed and injured We're in these two
cars.
The wreokage did not catch Are and
the work OF taking out the dead and
MANNED was accomplished quickly
An engine and cars were sent from
Little Falls 10 the scene Of the wreck.
All those hurt We're eventually taken
either 20 their homes or 10 hospitals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Ayers

You have doubtless heard
agreat deal about Ayers Sar-
saparilla - how II makes the
blood pure and rich, tones up
the nervous system, clears
the skin, reddens the cheeks,
and puts flesh on the bones.
Remember, Ayers is the
kind you want = the kind
the doctors prescribe. An i s'iSS
Ayers Pills are a great aid to Ayers
Sarsaparilla. These pills are liver pills,
safe for the parents, and just as safe
for the children, Purely vegetable.
u cents. {. AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
TUNING A PHYSICIAN.
lie Got Out, AID Then In Tune

II coffee has you where your nerves
demand II each morning you have n
wreck ahead sure.
Think back for year and notice how
the sick spells grow on you Instead or
getting less.
You are running into nervous pros
tration or some fixed disease absolutely
certain, and when II suddenly takes
full possession you will tlnd nothing,
absolutely nothing, but drugs that VIII
heal you. Nature demands penalty for
the daily hurt to the nerve centres by
coffee and you must pay the full price.
A physician OF Cornwall, ont, says
OF himself, For years coffee was TO me
what rum Is to the topper but | ktpt
getting worse and worse in health
II suffered from continuous nervous
twltching, insomnia, restless, miserable
nights, nerves all gone, Craving for
coffee was intense but II put me lower
and lower In health. Something must
be donS. 80 | tried leaving of the coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee, The
first trial wife and l were both dis
gusted for we were careless IN brew
me Il, but we went carefully into the
subiect of preparing Postum and found
we had only allowed II to brew about
Ave minutes, and that won't make good
Postum. so next time II was boiled full
fifteen minutes after boiling began
then served with good cream and It
was toothsome and delicious, That
marked the beginning OF my return
10 health. Now | sleep well, the old
twltohlng has disappeared, and In short
I am well again My good wife has also
been much benefited by leaving on cof-
Zee and using Postum Food Coffee. We
have abandoned the old coffee for all
time" Name given by Postum COM
many, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason why so many intel
ligent people and physicians drink
Postum IN place OF ordinary coffee.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, 1.-THE Road TO MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Lies Change.
Much N! Suffering at
mis- Critical Period
saved by DR.. Miles
NerVine.

Oaanse OF LIFE is one OF woman's
tFa'esl and most dangerous troubles.
,, W'en II is not recognized, and the
nSihg symptoms are mistaken for
';spepsla' Llyor, Womb Trouble, etc.
"a, ~o depressing constitutional effects
Nuahge Of Life. and tho female Dls-
S. s"s 50 common at that period, are
,,,,., treated with a general nerve re-
.s, 'SuVe which will give tone TO the
nv syslem-Dr Miles Norvlne.
'ue beneficial effects OF this celebrated
s @,u,V,ne are very quickly felt. and tho
p,, su'uuonal disturbances tlded over.
.r n.a ana anxiety nro relieved. and fresh
I, ~ \, infused into mind ana body.
~. % ue medicine which acts on the
body ''''o 'ho organs OF the
IN sa,a distressing troubles as Baokacho.
me ,ohe' Hoarlng-down Pains, Bloat-
M, 'nugeatIon, Menstrual Irregular
Ann, ~ '.1oiIlty Dizziness, Loss of
rr,a '',e' Tired Feeling, are relieved and
aN ,t ny d. Miles Nervlne
tack ., we was a sufferer from nm NJ.
BY ftn,ie lyous prostrati0n. brought ON
Door beallie, weakness and was I'M verv
Niles sdsln After reading one OF Dr.
Try Dr tlsemonta, she concluded 10
rood allies. Nerylne. Che obtained
after tellGin,,s from tho start, and now
health aug ss second bottle enjoys good
Ireoatlop" ~ cannot express our ap-
u ] Alicii sM9Isa,I IL has done for U.S.
.-----..e4 igsIlNE, New Orleans. Ia.
I NEE Write rs and we will ma,l
~ Mue, Joy a Eree Trial Package OF
scentae n Anu'Paln pills, the New.
ton Blank 'sgam l Tor Pain Also syfnp,
Your case IA az our Specialist to diagnose
AddrsSosW. 70 right L, AbsoIu,eIv TFF1ns
LABOR rDok MILES MEniCAI. rc0'
NiVlNEs, EI.KILART, IND ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
EXCURSION RATES
Via Oregon short Line.

ST. Louis and return ....,",....f42.6 10
Chicago and return .........,.,.S47 80
Chicago and return via 81. Louis. 80 90
81. Louis and return via Chicago. 80. 90
Through Pullman sleeper every day
vita the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Limit 80 days Transit limit ten days
IN each direction.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri.
DAYS each week. Stop overs allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Regular Passenger Train Runs
Into an Excursion Train
Taking Water
FIFTY PERSONS WERE INJURED.
Accident Believed to Have Resulted
From Tower Operator Lowering
Signal Too Soon.

New York, July 49, Seventeen people
were Killed and about 80 injured in a
collision which occurred at Mldvale. y.
j.. Just before noon today, when a reg
ular passenger train on the Greenwood
Lake branch OF the Erie railroad ran
into an excursion train that had been
stopped to take water An the dead aud
injured lived IN Hoboken, Jersey City
and New York
THE DEAD.
The killed In the accident are.
Henry Otterstedt, Hoboken.
William Weidomeyer. Jr., Hoboken.
William Rense. New York
Mrs. Anna Lemkohl. New York
William Lane. Hoboken
Henry Becker, Hoboken.
William Rohnng, Hoboken,
William Winderknecht, Hoboken.
George Scheer, Hoboken.
Henry Koch, Hoboken,
lsadore Manser Hoboken.
George McDermott, Hoboken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
burglars Missed $4,000.

Miles city, Mont, July 10,--J. w.
Smiths hardware store and the store at
the postofice were entered Thursday
night by burglars From the first place
IS ra2orB and 70 pocketkniyes were taxi
ia and from the latter place gold
watch was taken. The robbers missed
a grip in Mr.. Smiths place which con-
tanned 81 1000 In cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
EXTENSIVE TRAVELLERS

Always go one route, returning am
other. When you go east ask for tick
cts either going or returning via Colo
RADIO Midland. See all the Rockies
without additional cost, Through STAN
dard and tourist seepers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Enliyen the Home

with NEW MUSIC. At BEESLEY'S
you may have II played or sung. For
anything In music be sure and see them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

ATTORNEYS, NoTARIEs and real
estate men win find full supply OF
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

LEGAL BLANKS, a full supply all
the latest forms at the Deseret News
Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
Tho Children Are Homo.

Why not buy a PIANO for them
NOW? BEESLEY MUSIC co. have
some Of the best klnds-at i6 So. Main
st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

John Farrington's Stable, for stylish
Hight livery. carriages, boarding, Phone 213
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11
MoYLE AS CHAIRMAN,

Judge Powers communication was
Enthusiastically received and Secy.
DAILY then introduced james II. Moyle
as chairman Of the meeting. Upon as
Stunning the gavel Mr. Moyle made a
few appropriate remarks, congratulat-
ing the Democracy unon its unity and
the finding Of n Moses IN Judge Alton
Ill Roberls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-11

premacy, under one banner and shout
ing one war cry, there marches n united
and formidable host TO do battle for the
people. Today, over the whole land, In
California, upon It's golden sands IN
Nebraska, amid fields Of waving corn:
IN New York, with It's roar OF COM
merce, Democrats are shouting the war
songs OF our party ~ unison. Democ-
rncy presents united front and when
the Democrats OF the land are united
they have no foe to fear
We shall march onward TO victory
Harmony ia our watchword and right
will prevail, O, w. POWERS,
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

at the Worlds Fair. These queer
people are small of stature and their
bodies are covered with hair.
They are quite different race from
the modern Japanese. Japan, indeed,
is in the front rank of nations at the
great Worlds Fair. The site selected
by Japan for her group of buildings
is one of the choicest allotted to for
eign nations, and the enterprising
Japanese have made the most of their
advantages. On high hill overlook
ing Machinery Palace workmen from
the Mikados realm have built num-
ber of quaint and beautiful pagodas
and have embellished the surround
ings with just such gardens as have
won the Japanese the enviable reputa-
ton of developing and perfecting such
flowers and plants as they cultivate.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

Hank Monk drove Horace Greeley
into Placerville ION time" is seen
daily in the Gulch. Mark Twain and
Artemus Ward, in the early days,
made Hank Monk and the old coach
famous by their vivid descriptions of
the celebrated ride
The landscape of the Worlds Fair
is feature of diversified beauty. 1t
embraces hill and valley, plateau and
lowland. In the Cascade region alone
more than 100000 brilliantly coiored
Towering and foliage plants are used
in the creation of the Rainbow Gar
dens. More than 30,000,000 plants are
used in beautifying other sections of
the grounds. All of the main avenues
are delightfully."- shaded with rows of
silver naples, and in several sections
there are great groups of forest
trees that ever afford delightful
shade.
The largest engine in the world is
an exhibit in the Palace of Machinery.
This monster with a power equal to
that of 5000 horses, occupies space
in the center of the great structure,
and towers 35 feet in the air. 1t is
as large as an ordinary three-story
house. Altogether the engines devel-
op power of so, 1000 horses. At the
Chicago exposition ten years ago,
which more nearly than any other
similar enterprise approaches the
present in magnitude, the greatest
power developed was $4,000 horse
power.
The Pike is a most alluring place
1t is broad boulevard more than
mile long, with the shows of all ma
tions arranged on either side in the
most captivating array. The archi-
lecture of The Pike is that of all
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

Any effort at exaggeration. in at
tempting to describe the Worlds Fair
at St. Louis would more than likely
result in failure. Ones imagination
would indeed be abnormally develop
ed if he were to conceive more glor-
les, more beauty, more majestic splen-
dor, and a more comprehensive gather
ing of men and the works of men,
than has been assembled on two
square miles comprising the Louisiana
Purchase EXPOSITION.
More than thousand native Filipi-
nos are living in the 40-acre Philip
pine tract at the Worlds Fair. Their
homes have been reproduced in st.
Louis and they are counterparts of
those left behind in the Pacific archi-
pelago. The Filipino colony en-
braces representatives from many
tribes. and Americans and Europeans
will be interested in seeing the sub
jects that Uncle Sam acquired with
the Philippine islands, and in learn
ing of their lives and habits.
Besides the native villages, the
Philippine commission, which has ex-
pended nearly s1.OOO,OOO on the exhi-
bit. has erected replicas of many of
the most famous buildings on the is
lands. Several bits of old Spanish
architecture are sure to delight all
visitors.
Patagonian giants are even less
known than Filipinos. And there are
a number of these strange people
domiciled nearby. while little fur
ther on may be found another strange
race-pygm.es from darkest Africa,
whose very existence, until recent
years. was doubted. The Anus, the
aborigines of northern Japan, arc an
other strange race that may be seen
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

rounding it are gems of the landscape
architects art. Germany's immense
pavilion, of white and gold, in the
mammoth Palace of Agriculture. is
one of the features of that interesting
building, while the Palace of Varied
Industries contains another German
exhibit of unique interest.
Most interest naturally centers in
the races of the airships. To win
the grand prize of 100000 the sue
cessful aeronaut must cover the 10
mile course at the speed of lSa4 miles
ar hour. Santos Dumont has several
of his wonderful machines on the
ground and is sanguine of success.
Other noted aeronauts are prepared
to contest vigorously with the famous
little Brazilian.
The historic stage coach in which
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
SNAP SHOTS OF THE
| Som. Of inter: WORLDS a vi-'. to the Ezoosi:
f A II 1 1o~r IS tf"'Sss" Of he Globe

Never was the United States gov
position as 1t is in this 1904 Worlds
Fair. Already the governments in
vestment has reached the $11, 100000
mark. and this does not include the
Philippine expenditures. which were
paid out of the insular treasury. The
result is the greatest exhibit ever
made by Uncle Sam.
One of the interesting government
exhibits is the great map of the
United States. worked out in growing
crops, each state being represented
by crops chiefly grown in that state
This map covers six acres of ground.
One who has not seen the map may
have an idea of it's immense size
when he is told that Illinois on this
crop map is rs feet long. The bound
ary lines between the states are
gravel walks and the Worlds Fair
visitors stroll at will through the
states, and receive simultaneously a
lesson in geography and agriculture
The largest timepiece in the world
is at the Worlds Fair, and may be
seen on slope on the north side of
Agriculture Hill. The dial of this
great clock is 112 feet in diameter
The frame work is STEEL of course
but 1t is so covered with flowers that
it appears to have been built entirely
of flowers, and for that reason il is
popularly known as the floral clock"
Germany's participation in this
Worlds Fair surpasses anything that
that great nation has ever done at any
other international exposition. The
National pavilion, on high hill over
looking the Cascades, is faithful
reproduction of the ancient castle
Chariottenburg, and the gardens Sal
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
Center of Lamb.Raisino Industry

Greeley, Colo, is becoming almost
as noted for its lamb, as for its po-
tato industry. Shipments of young
lambs from Greeley to Eastern and
other markets, are now being made,
at the rate of from rs to 100 carloads
a week. The experiment of feeding
lambs during the winter months on
a food composed, in large part of
sugar-beet pulp, from the many beet
sugar factories in that section of the
State, has been proved success in
northern Colorado. Tens of thou
sands of sheep and lambs are now
being fed in that manner at Greeley,
FIT. Collins, Loveland and elsewhere,
in the region referred to-.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

ages and countries, from the prehis-
toric ages to the present day. and
everything that is new, strange and in
teresting is shown in this street of all
nations. After night The Pike is a
blaze of glory and myriads of electric
lights accentuate the beauties of the
quaint architecture.
In one newspaper article but few
OF the places of interest may be
touched. A large volume would be
required were each feature mention
ed in single line. The visitor who
can find time but for weeks stay
at the Fair will see more glories than
he ever dreamed Of and were he to
lengthen his stay to the seven months
of the fair he could pass every mo-
ment in profitable and interesting
sightseeing.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
An Experience.

One of Allentown's young ladies re
turned recently from her first trip to
New York. On reaching the metrop-
oils she had accepted an invitation
to a matinee. 1t was brilliant pro-
duction and left an impression which
was dimmed only by a visit some
time later to the opera in the even
ing. She was giving glowing ac-
count of the first experience to some
friends the other day, one of whom
interpolated enviously:
"Yes, l have seen it"
But" continued the other, did you
ever attend a matinee in the even
ing Philadelphia Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
Why Cooperative Colonies Fail.

Cooperative colonies fail because
they get out of touch with the great
world around them" said lecturer
recently who had been member Of
the famous colony of Zoar. "All the
property and all the earnings of the
Zoar colonists were divided equally
said he. "As a result there was less
energy and thrift. Petty jealousies
interfered with the colony work and
when it's leader died 1t gradually went
to pieces"
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
SHE WANTED TO KNOW.
Girls Question That Paralyzed Gun
merry Lieutenant.


merry Lieutenant.
She was dear little girl, and had
spent most of her life in a country
rectory. 1t was not surprising, there
fore, that her knowledge OF things
maritime and warlike was not ex-
tensive.
The young gunnery officer of H. M
S. - had been showing her round
the battleship. 1t was the very first
warship of any kind she had ever
visited, and her mind was full of the
wonderful sights presented.
Being an industrious and a thor
ough young man. the gunnery lieu
tenant had explained very fully the
mechanism and the use of the tor
pedo in warfare.
She examined the long, deadly, ci-
garshaped engine of war critically
and fearfully.
Then she tapped it with the point
of her parasol and let her glove run
over its FURNISHED side, and finally
paralyzed the gunnery officer with
the question;
How does the crew get inside ?''-
London Tit-Bits.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

Every housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because 1t
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A-pound pack
ages. and the price is the same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
12-oz. package it is because he has
stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Denance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time ano
money and the annoyance of the iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
Real Case of Broken Heart.

Died from a broken heart"-an
old woman of "a, who married her
fourth husband, aged 70, in Decem-
ber last, at West Ham. was deserted
by him fortnight after the wedding.
She died suddenly on Sunday, her last
words being: MY hearts broken!"
and a coroner's jury, on Wednesday,
found that the cause of death was
valvular disease of the heart.-Phila-
delpnia Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs they cannot reach
the of the disease. Canrrh is blood consti.
tutional disease and in order IT you must take
Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken In
ternay, and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrl Cure Is not quaek medi-
cine Itwas prescribed by of the best physicians
In this country for years and Is regular prescription
1t Is composed Of the best tOnics known combined
with the best blood purifiers acting directly the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
two ingredientsls Is what produces such wonderful
suits In curing catarrh Send for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 15c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
Canadian Route is Shorter.

At a recent meeting of the royal
commission in Halifax,
reports and maps were submitted
showing that the Canadian route be-
tween Europe and the East was $50
miles shorter than those from United
States pOrtS
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
CaIifornia's Buildinn.

California is erecting a pavilion in
the agricultural building at the
worlds fair that will attract univer-
sal attention. Its exterior is entirely
covered with dried fruit, four tons of
apricots, peaches and prunes being
exhibited
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
Telephone statlstic.

In the United States there are up-
ward of 20.00o0OO families and at
least 100000 places of business. max.
ing total Of 25,OOO,OO0 opportunities
to place telephones. OF these about
one-eighth are now equipped.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
Noted Scienfief

DIR. Macmillan Mite. who just a
quarter of a century ago, invented a
luminous apparatus for looking into
the stomach and other internal or
gans. is still living in Berlin, where
he is an instructor at the university
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
Russian Shin Canal.

Surveys, which have just been com
pleted. for ship canal across Russia
to connect the Baltic and Black seas.
show that the distance will be 1,46S
miles and the cost $180.000,000.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

Dealers say that as soon az a Gus
toner tries Defiance Starch it is i'm
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold
or boiled.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
Many Varieties of Moso,i+o..

In Louisiana's world fair exhibit
there will be shown ninety-eight vari-
cites of mosquitoes. They are in
cases and are guaranteed not to bite
or sting.
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30
70 You WANT TO GET WELL?

Write New York Doctors. leading speci-
alists, of the West. for symptom blank
and describe your care. Cure guaran-
cines. Hundreds of chronic sufferers
cured in Colorado. Testimonials gladly
furnished. Offices L. Q. Postoffice build
ing. Colorado Springs. Colo.
Our Home Treatment has nroven sue
The Glenwood post., 1904-04-30

Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality Of De-
fiance Starch is fast taking place OF
all other brands. Others say they
cannot sell any other starch.