davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
MILLINERY WINS SAVAGES
South Sea Islanders Yield to the Per-
suasive Finery introduced
by Missionaries.

The influence of the missionaries has
certainly been for the most part benefi-
cial to the natives. The constant an
tagonism of the less reputable traders
and the beach-combers-the lost human
floatsam and jetsam of the South seas
to the missionaries is shining evidence
that their work is for the real good of
brought in the life of our joyous brown
wards of the coral beaches which ere
certainly calamitous, says President
David Starr Jordan, in Atlantic. These
are clothing and, by consequence, pneu-
monia. AS terrible scourge as ele-
phanti:sis is, pneumonia is the more
rapidly destructive, and in time it may.
depopulate the islands. In the good
old days the rains beat upon the shining
oiled shoulders and back of the half
naked native as harmlessly as on the
well-pfeened plumage of the wild duck;
but now the cheap cotton shirt or white
jacket cltngs wet and clammy to the
skin, the quick chill strikes through the
blood, and the end comes with appall-
ing swiftness and certainty. The gaud-
lily beribboned, absurd little chip hat
pinned to the great mass of long black
hair. and the immodest holuku (Mother
Hubbard gown Of the women. and the
tightly white BARRIERS jacket
above the bare brown legs of the men,
really reach the climax of absurdity.
and what is worse. they are unwhole-
some both for health and morals. But
such is the costume of the saved! Well
that they be truly saved, for they have
made fair start in their millinery"
clothes to test quickly the power of their
new religion
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Healthy Mothers.

Mothers should always keep In good
bodily health. They owe it to theiY.
hildren. Yet it Is no unusul sight to-
see mother. with babe in arms, cough
ing violently and exhibiting ali the symp-.
toms of consumptive tendency. And
Why should this dangerous condition ex-
ist. dangerous alike to mother and child.
when DR.. Boschee's German Syrup
would put stop to it at once? No
mother should DO without this old and
tried remedy in the house-for It's time
ly use will promptly cure any lung.5
throat or bronchial trouble in herself or
her children. The worst cough or cold
can be speedily cured by German Syruph
30 can hoarseness and congestion of the
bronchial tubcs, Il makes expeCtura-f
zion easy. and gives instant relief and
refreshing rest to the cough-racked con-.
sumptiye New trial bottles. 25c; large
ize zoe 1t ali druggists.-W T.
Brooks.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
DARKY AND THE DOUGH"
Had Pile of Money Coming But
Three Dollars Was All He
Wanted.

There was darky living in Eu-
fala," says Representative Clayton, of
Alabama, according to the New York
Herald, who was so fortunate as to
net the sum of $4,000 by reason OF the
sale Of some property that had been
left him. Payment was made by certi-
fed check, which the Eufala man i'm
mediately presented at the local bank,
saying that he would like to have de
cash.
The teller suggested that the wiser
plan would be to deposit the check and
he added that the bank would pay
three per cent. thereon, but the darky
was obstinate and demanded the cash.
Without further argument the tel
Ter asked the cOlored man how he
would have it, remarking at the same
time that as the amount was a large
one he supposed the darky would like
it in fifties or in hundreds.
"' Deed 1 doan' want no fifty or no
hundred dollar bills exclaimed the
colored man. Indignantly. 'How's 1
gunner git 'em changed? No, sab, I
wants nah money in five dollar bills
'Whereupon the teller piled up eight
packages Of five dollar bills in from:
of the darky, whose eyes began TO
shine with astoEishment
What's all dat, boss?' queried he.
"'That represents $4,000 replied the
teller.
"'Sho! you doan' tell me- exclaimed
the negro. Then after a moments
pause ne added:
'''All dat heh. Well, boss. gimme
three dollars of dat ter blow myself
wifi an keep de rest till 1 calls for
iti'"
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
TURKEY WARNED.
The Patience of the American Gov
ernment Is Well Nigh Exhausted.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Secretary Hay
Monday bluntly told Chekib Bey, the
Turkish charge here, that the patience
of the American government is we'll
nigh exhausted. The charge is ex-
pected to communicate this informa-
ton to his home government speedily.
There appeared to be an impression
in the mind of the Turkish statesman
that because the president of the Unit
ed States could not make war without
the consent of congress he thereby was
stopped from indulging ina naval dem
onstration to forward his purpose to
secure fair treatment for the Amer
leans in Turkey. 1t is believed that
on this point also the Turkish min
lister was enlightened by Secretary
Hay
Constantinople, Aug. 1.-THE porte
has communicated with United States
Minister Leishman promising a favor
able reply to the American demands
within a day or two regarding Ameri-
can representation in reference to
school questions and other subjects.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
WHITEcAPPERs' WORK.
John Harper Taken From His Home
Beaten and Robbed.

Victor, Col, Aug. 11.-John Harper,
former manager of the Miners union
store, who was escorted out of town
Tuesday night by II whitecappers,
telephoned his family Wednesday that
he was at Canon City, to which place
he had been compelled to walk after
being beaten and robbed of SO. Ex-
actly II masked men have been con-
cerned in three recent whitecapping
episodes here. 1t is charged that one
oi the men who took Mr.. Harper out
of his home Tuesday night struck Mrs.
Harper as she attempted to kiss her
husband.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Strike Breakers Strike

Kansas City, Aug. 11-Thirty-eight
strike breakers, who were taken into
the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger plant
Tuesday night and whose baggage was
thrown into the Kaw river by union
men, walked out of the packing house
Wednesday and went to labor head
quarters, where they were given union
buttons. Most of the men are foreign
ers and several say they, had large
sums of money in the trunks and va
Uses which were lost. One Hungarian
said that he lost papers worth $4,000.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Few Solid Gold Dinner Services.

They say it is all nonsense talking OF
solid gold dinner services. for there ara
not more than three or four of them in
the world, and they are too small for
use in party of any size In many
large houses in England. and also in
the United States, quantity of silver
gilt plate. which looks precisely the
same, is in use. but the feeling prevails
that silyer gilt is not as becoming.
to other table furniture as pure. dag
zling silver plate, and that it must be
displayed with great discretion. hos
ton Herald.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Heavy Firing at Port Arthur

Che Foo, Aug. 11.-Adm. Sab, of the
Chinese imperial navy, arrived here
Wednesday night from the Mao Tao,
islands. He says the firing of Mon
day night was at Port Arthur and was
heavy all night long
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
PARKER IS NOTIFIED.
Accepts the Democratic NOmina-
ton For President.
The Notification Was Brought to Him
by Representative Champ Clark,
of Missouri, as Chairman of
the Committee.

Esopus, N. Y, Aug. 11.-Judge AL
ton B. Parker Wednesday received
formal notification of his nomination
for the presidency of the United
States as the candidate of the demo,
cratic party and in accepting gave
public expression for the first time of
his views on the issues of the cam.
paign.
The notification was brought to him
by Representative Champ Clark, of
Missouri, as chairman Of the commit.
tee representing every state and ter.
ritory in the union. Mr.. Clark, in a
brief speech, informed the candidate
of his nomination and presented te
him 4 formal communication signed
by the committee.
Standing bareheaded during a brief
lul in the rain storm. which had last.
ed since soon after daylight, Judge
Parker accepted the nomination and
set forth his views in a speech that
evoked frequent and hearty appaluse,
He spoke for a little more than half
an hour.
The ceremony was held on the lawn
at ROsemOnt, under the trees at the
north of the house, and was attended
by upwards of 600 people, the largest
number of whom came from New
York city with the notification com
mittee on the steamer Sycamore. The
company included many democrats of
national prominence as well as a large
and representative delegation from
Tammany hall.
During most of the time occupied
by Champ Clark's speech the rain was
falling in a steady driZzle, but it stop
ped entirely just as Judge Parker be-
gan his address, and held off until he
finished \
Representative Clark was speaking
and Judge Parker was standing bare
headed without shelter when a man
in the crowd yelled: Somebody hold
an umbrella over Judge Parker"
A number were Immediately offered,
but the judge refused them with a
courteous wave of the hand.
While Judge Parker was speaking
there was no need or shelter. The
rain stopped and not breath of air
stirred. In the stiffness, every word
could be heard distinctly to the far.
thest borders of the crowd
AS Judge Parker spoke his closing
words the band struck up "The Star
Spangled Banner" and from the deck
of the yacht Sapphire in the river be,
low number of bombs were fired in
salute. Those bursting in the air re.
leased parachutes from which were
suspended the national colors Later
there were whistle salutes from the
steamer Sycamore, John Pierce's
yacht Sapphire, and August Belmont's S
yacht, the Scout, which brought for
mer Senator David B. Hill from Hyde
Park.
After the ceremony all crowded up
eagerly to shake the candidates hand
and to congratulate him upon his
speech. The reception was continued
on the veranda until after 4 o'clock,
when the company broke up and the
visitors returned to their boats aDd
trains.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Death of sherman A. Roo.h

Chicago, Aug. fisherman M.
Booth, one of the original abolition
lists of the middle west and the Oldest
graduate of Yale university in Illi-
nois, died here at the age OF 92 Mr.
Booth was prominent as an editor.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
The Harness Manufacturers.

st. Louis, Aug. 11.-Milwaukee was
selected as the place Of meeting next
year of the National Harness Manu-
iacturers and Dealers Protective asso-
citation. j. D. Lauder, of Cincinnati,
was elected vice president and Gus
NJ. Scherz, same city, as treasurer.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
His Explanation.

"All men," said Mr. Meekfon, whe
was preparing speech, 'are created
equal"
What did you observe" asked his
wife.
i said all men are created equal.
That is to say. that they are equal to
one another. This. of course, is not
meant to imply that they are the
equals Of their wiyes'-Washington
Star.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Importinq Strike Breakers.

Kansas City, Aug. 1.-THE Kansas
City packing houses are again i'm
porting strike breakers. Several par
ties arrived Wednesday, numbering
about 100. Those brought in Wednes-
day were taken to the stockyards un-
der police escort.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
STRIKE BREAKERS ROUTED.
Two Hundred Were Attacked BY Beef
Strikers in New York.

New York, Aug. 1.-Two hundred
strike breakers, destined for the plant
of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger. were
attacked by number of beef work
ers Wednesday, and were completely
routed. Several of the strike breakers
were badly beaten and others, thor
oughly frightened, jumped into East
river from which they were rescued
with difficulty.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Ex.Premier Dead.

Paris, Aug. 11.-Former Premier
Waldeck-Rousseau died Wednesday
afternoon as the result of an opera
ton. M. Waldeck-Rousseau became
president of the cabinet and minister
OF the interior soon after the election
OF LOubet as president in 1899.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
A Trust DecIared Bankrupt.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 1.-THE
United Button Co., Delaware corpo-
ration with a capital of $4,000, 900, was
declared an involuntary bankrupt iR
the court here. The company has fac
tories in various sections of New Eng
land
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
viii Petition the President.

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE ex-
ecutive board of the Northeastern Fed
Grafton of Colored Woman's clubs, at
a meeting here decided to petition
President Roosevelt to do something
to stop lynching and burning of hu-
man beings in the south.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Secretary Taft,s Movements.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Secretary
Taft left here Wednesday for Chau-
tauqua to deliver an address Thurs
day on the Philippine question. From
there he will proceed to st. Louis to
participate in the celebration of Ma
Mia day.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Eor covernor of New York.

Esopus, n. Y, Aug. 11.-Francis
Burton Harrison, who represents the
Thirteenth New York district in con-
gress, was put forward Wednesday
for the democratic nomination for gov.
ernor of New York.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-12
Hair Dressing.

WheD your hair needs shampooing.
dressing, or manacuring, call Phone 1863.
Work executed in best of manner. Gao
give good references
4mar-tf MARY L. DAVIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

enhancing scene the train swings round
the Oqulrrh range and turns south
through Tooele and Rush valleys west
OF the TintiC mining district, and on 10
bennington. This section OF the track
was completed last year and Is entirely
up-tO-date, the 1l6.4 miles constituting
what Is locally known as the Leaning.
ton cutoff At bennington the old line
Is encountered, thence southwest
through Milford, Uvada and through
rock gorge and several tunnels until
Calientes New. Is reached. From this
point the famous Meadow Valley wash
is entered. This Is a narrow valley,
sometimes picturesque, again grand In
It's rugged scenery At times the wash
narows 20 q dark detie; again It broad
ems into a wide and fertile valley con-
tanning vineyards and corn fields.
Thence on to Moapa the grade is a
gentle drop. Two and a half miles be-
low the last named point the route in
tcrsects the old California trail travel
cd by the Argonauts Of half a century
ago From here the route traYerses
the open mesa 10 Moapa summit. Las
Vegas lies fifty miles beyond with Its
springs and orchards, where Senator
Clark has purchased n valuable ranch.
For twenty-five miles the road will
traverse the valley 20 surmount Good
Springs Summit mud drop down to
Dead lake, thence on to Daggett.
IMPROVEMENTS IN SALT LAKE.
In an interview President w. a. Clark
recently announced that every effort
would be made TO complete the road
within eighteen months, BY that time
the big union depot which Is to be erect
ed within three b locks OF the Temple
and Tabernacle square will have been
completed Plans for this structure
have already been approved. A mod
ern depot is TO cost In the neighborhood
OF 100000. In addition the purchase
of real estate, the erection Of up-to-date
shops and the enlargement Of yard IA
cilIties for the Joint Salt Lake Route
and oregon Short Line operation will
bring the total sum to be expended
right In this city to over 100000. Ia
there any wonder that Salt Lake Is JOY
full and reserves the best things for the
railroad men who are giving the city
such boost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
HOPE OF THE UTAHN.

owing to the non.arrival Of material
during the past few weeks there has
been a temporary hitch In CONSTITUTE
ton on the Nevada desert. However,
the optimsts hope to be able to visit
southern California generally, and Riv-
crside, Los Angeles and Catalina Is
land In particular via the Salt Lake
Route In 1905, when the chamber OF
commerce OF Los Angeles and the Com :.
merclal club OF Salt Lake viii inspect
the system and undoubtedly pronounce
1t good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

FREEl 800 WORTH or GREEN
Trading Stamps TO every visitor In Salt
Lake who will call at our store, Is East
First South street, from April md to
9Th. Inclusive. Our stock OF servlceable
goods In all new, Of the latest designs and
standard makes consisting OF silverware,
furniture, china and glassware, cut glass,
pictures watches. clocks etc. all Of
which are given free IN exchange for
green trading stamps, Can today Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02

organization Of the Minneapolis branch,
was made presiding Elder and later
ofIlciated as president Of the Wisconsin
conference Elder Hyde participated
in the baptism OF "a persons and IA adj
dltlon to this made many friends en-
joyed his laboTs. and had good health.
He returns home full of zeal FOR the
work Of the Elders having arrived
home March 10, 1904,
Elder stephen X. Whitehead OF 81,
George, late president Of the San Fran
cisco conference. has just returned from
his missionary labors, feeling well and
happy to get home again after an alb
sonce since Feb, q, 1902. He Is an
accomplished musician and did good
work In San Francisco and other places
I'm the singing exercises. For this rea-
son the presidency Of the mission was
loathe to lei him return home for some
time, but owing 20 the Illness OF his
mother, he was released and Is now
here I'm after conference, when he win
return 60 ST. George, He reports the
mission work prosperous as to friend
making but converts are slow In &C.
ceptlng the Gospel. He has kept well
and enjoyed his labors.
On Feb l. 1902 Elder Ira r. Rudy Of
Center ward was set apart to labor In
the Southwestern States mission, and on
his arrival was detailed TO labor In
the East Kansas conference, whore he
found many friends and investigators.
Before returning he took a trip down
10 Nauyoo, and met relatives and en-
joyed visiting many historical places
of interest. He returned on March ~,
looking WE'LL and he says he has had
good health all the time while away
The News" has received letters adj
vlslng the safe return OF the following
Elders from the missionary fields des'
ignated,
Elder Charles A. Workman OF Virgin.
Utah, from the southwestern states
mission. who was set apart Oct. 3, 1907,
and returned on Feb ~, 1904. Sickness
is assigned ms the reason for the early
return OF Elder Workman
Elder A, Bragonje Of Ogden from the
Netherlands, who was set apart jan
%, 1901, and returned oct, Is, 1903.
Elder John w Mcdonald Of Heber
City, Utah, from the California mis-.
sion who was set apart Jan, Il, l9O2and
returned March 0. 1904 -.
Elder Elias s. Larsen OF Cove, Utah,
from the Scandinavian mission, who
was set apart May 81, 1902, and return
ed March 4, 1904,
Elder Abram o, Taysum OF Alton,
Wyo., from the Northern States mis-
sion. who was vet apart Feb. II, 1909,
and returned March II, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
stsS>StSc<z<.<tS,SSS
Naval Officer Suicides.

Pensacola. Fla. April l.--Lieut Com.
mander Edgar Townsend Warburton,
,ni.. ennneCr OF the battleship Maine,
now In this harbor. committed suicide In
his cabin on board the vessel today, A
bullet from revolver was sent crash.
Ing through the brain and death resulted
within 10 minutes afterward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
THE SHORTEST ROUTE.
A SCENIC LINE,

The line Is essentially scenic one.
Leaving Salt Lake City the train in
fifteen minutes Is skirting the shore
OF the Great inland Sea. Shortly after
passing the old bathing and pleasure
resort OF Garfield Beach the cars climb
along the mountain side, while TO the
right are spread out the saline waters
OF the great lake, dotted here and there
with mountainous Islands, As the ira
Weller Is lost IN contemplation OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
'tlURNED MISSIONARIES

Lller John G. Nebeker OF the Twen-
second ward has returned home, az
A1oring in the Southern states
~ 'Sa, H. 1902, He was assigned
I M "y Alabama conference, and met
NV ,ne usual successes and troubles
slaanl to the average Elder-has
wv MODS ana has fed from them.
e'Isu IN the Mississippi and later
wy heh'ucky conference, In the lat
mn "unselor to the conference presl-
Inv, nv sixteenth ward Of this city well
&lsSSS we happy return OF three OF It's
Xxx Soreq sons, viz; Walter j.
trtSn. 49, Edwlh f. Parry, Jr., ana
4, | @,, o. blshop, an having left Utah
k.,u s.'I mission I'm January, 1902. ana
H. Rs lhls past week, the former
49,, lug assigned to the Eastern
S,sb, ''g tne latter to the Southern
H., ELDERS Lewis and Parry left
Snsy wsethcr and returned in com.
Nh c eses having labored in the New
lnglanGS ',elelloe ana later al the New
n 0soi. conference, where Elder Par.
1svl, e.a'eu as president, and Elder
4, - an !" secretary Tho boys Cfor thev
5bf Is ssounsl are fun of enthusiasm
3cr, an syol accomplished in their ef-
9hsshpspu are confident II has been of
b, pI.sle benefit to themselves. El.
kottlercsP la9ored In the Kentucky
Is bosnl,. ana found the people lust
km d. as I've had heard they
)hcd Na ~ OF me opinion that there
|hso I, 0s more Elders sent our AS
luk an bo ~ ln1eh to do among, as a
bon IA, 'alneS Is. Kofoed, Jr NJ wes.
} nsslo, ,,e'lrned home March Pc from
d aborsA' " me Northern states. where
f'rhce, Go ~ lne Northern Illinois con.
PoungIps 'a,ng The prospects very en-.
Pcne eonyes ".u made many friends and
Pa tnloysa t !, lie had splendid health
''' IT'S la6ors very much
n, \, -.
Pet,rson" rs y, Elder Alfred NJ. croft
Pc Nortbo".,. e'Orned from a mission "a
I he MINI states where he labored
Paths AZ l, " conference, IN past a
EIaft on Ms president, lie Was net
hos yer p,' n'.. y 1902, and enjoyed Xiv
tts coma much had good health nnd
y good IN his ISbor %r accomplished
sHl's the Se" "Nd a, Hyde Of Grover, wyo..
'n The mls. gms advising his return
tgaH Apri field, He WAS se,
Eales mIs,lcs ieO9 for the Northern
y NlnSss.so,,oan and was assigned dsI 10
"''''a conference, and AZ the 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Ladies Only.
II. Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri-
tating Pains
and Aches.

Dr. Miles Anu-Pain Pills are for
women.
Womans delicate nervous organism
tingles TO tho least Earring influence, and
some ache or pain Is the result.
The remedy Is Of hand
Dr. Miles Antl.Pain Pills
They act most mnryellously on wom-
ans nervous organism. and relieve and
cure The pains to which she is a martyr.
Headaches, neuralgia pains, monthly
pains and all kinds OF pains disappear.
rs II gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away. Dizziness, Rush OF Blood
to the head, Toothacho, Backacbo are
all cured by these Little comforters,"
Cured without danger Of dlsagreeahlo
aiter-eftects; cured quickly; cured with
out unnatural action on liver. stomach,
or other internal organs.
DR.. Miles Antl-pain Pills please tho
women. and the children tako them be-
cause they are easy 70 take and sootho
all their sufierlngs
For years had spells Of sick head.
ache. at times suffering untold agonies
| could not endure any excitement
Going 20 church, and even visiting,
brought on these terrible spells, ! tried
numerous remedies without relief until
i,t tTli Say pr M: Mica a., Pain Pms and
ward on The attack. When I am tired
ssXiR&fi W1rKlNsoSy, ' Bialrs s, ~f ia.
Price, 25c box. Never sold IN bulk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-02
Fancy Hosiery.

Fancy hosiery
For gentlemen's wear still rules In pop
ularity. Our importations embrace
catchy and genteel patterns.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1866 Main street