davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08

York, where she eventually entered
Columbia, she completed her prepare
tory course at the Salt Lake High
school. A part Of her senior annual
examination was three papers on the
evolution of the opera. the evolution of
instrumental music and the evolution
of the Oratorlo, on which Professor
Mcdowell gave her perfect mark.
Miss Jessup Is well known In Salt Lake
musical circles. as she has sung In the
Tabernacle, In st. Marks cathedral,
the First congregational church, before
the Ladies' Literary and elsewhere,
She Is a member OF the Tuesday Musl-
cal club OF Denver, and at Columbia
was considered an unusually promising
student Miss Jessup is the daughter OF
Robert j. Jessup, member of the Des-
eret News staff As she has a license
to teach from the New York board Of
education, she may remain east this
summer and teach In the summer
schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
LAST LECTURE TONIGHT.
Dr. Yincents Final Talk mind the
Mob" MASTERPIECES,

Or. Vlncert addressed a large gath.
ering Of teachers this afternoon, his
theme being "The Specialization Of the
Curriculum" which s OF all his lee
lures, Of special interest to teachers
Tonight at Barratt Hail. he delivers his
inal lecture, The Mind Of the Mob"
This Is probably the greatest OF his SER
les, and certainly of more general in
tefest than the others. II has attract
ca much attention everywhere. The
lecture Will begin at s o'clock.
Dr. Vincent leaves for the east tomor-
row at noon. At four o'clock this az
ternoon he was 70 take a run out TO
Saltair with Prof Stewart OF the Utah
university and a number OF friends of
that institution. The train Will return
about Geo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

During the afternoon call Of the Min
ng Exchange half dozen stocks par
icipated In the sales as follows:
Ajax. 100 at 10,
Sacramento. 1000 at "A.
Uncle Sam Con, 1000 at lax,
Little Chief. 1000 az 2,
Martha Washington, 1000 at *.
New York Bonanza, 1900 at AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
.AnuSennenfs.

Mrs Leslie Carter had a second large
audience at the Grand last night. she
closes her Salt Lake engagement this
afternoon and evening with her fine
lmpersonation OF Du Barry.
The Salt Palace theater had a big
crowd last night after the races. The
new manager, Mr., Athon, who sue
ceeds Wilson and Butcher, comes d.
rect from Chicago, and he announces
that the theater viii hereafter be con-
nected with the we'll known Orpheum
circuit, which assures II a high class
OF vaudeville features. The bill running
this week includes II acts and only one
performance Is given each night. begin
ming az 9p. m, except on Tuesdays and
Fridays, when on account OF the races.
two performances are given, the FIRST
at $40 and the second at 10 O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS
DIED,

BosIIARDT,-. tho Holy Gross h9,pl''
tai. June z. 1904, OF cancer, John VIZ
hardt, native Of Switzerland aged
years
Funeral from the seventh ward a'tr.
inghouso Thursday az 1915 Frlends ~
Xltod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
MISSIONARY REUNION.
Southern States Elders viii Rally at
Saltair Juno24.

The Southern States Missionary So
cicty recently organized in this city,
IS doing everything possible to augment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
TWO UTAH BOYS.
Geo. coray and Sidney Bambsrger Grad
uats from Columbia University.
tsneclnl to DO "News -

George Coraysalt Lake city gradual
cd master OF arts, Columbia school OF
pure science! Sidney NJ Bamberger
mining engineer school OF mines, CO.
lumbia university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
MISS JEssUP GRADUATES.
Receives Degree of Bachelor of Music
At Columbia.

New York, June s--Imily Catherine
Jessup OF Salt Lake City graduated to-
day from the teachers college OF the
Columbia university with the degree
Of bachelor OF music.
Richard Arnold Oglesby OF Salt Lake
city, graduated from the Purdue uni
versity OF Lafayette Ind, with the
bachelor Of arts degree.
Miss Jessup f. graduate OF the
Denver Manual Training High school.
ana some time before leaving for Nav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as re.
ported BY Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
and RMS

Radically ana permanently cure IT,
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance Of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
"I had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
took different medicines but rot no help
until l began taking Hoods sarsaparlla.
Have taken four bottles Of this medicine
and can nov eat almost anything sleep
well, have no cranps Ia my stomach, no
burning ana no Distress Mas. VILLAS
O. BAnRrTr, ID olney st., Providence. r. l.
Hoods 5arsnpsrlla promises 70
euro HnT "frn0 tho Promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
Specials Tomorrow

1870 TO A'30 pm -------
WASH GOODS batlstes, lawns percales md swss
Have made up big line OF these desirable goods IL
at lbc and l6c yard Special at ............, iiC
TOILET PAPER, The regular fine tissue ii,
toilet paper never sells at less than &c. Special. III
CURTAIN SCRlM. Very dainty lace stripe scrim.
IN handsome tast color designs Zoe yard H.
special, per yard. ,.,..,,,.. ..,.. ,... IN
CORSET COVERS, a pretty assortment OF we'll
made garments They come hemsttchod, lace and om
broidery trimmed, not garment ever sold less Es
thah oc Hpeclat OJS
CORSET COVERS Another line OF the plain gor-
cd, tight hitting kind, We have been selling m
hem az I've special ..,,.,,. ,.,.,.,, ,,.,..., AuG
EMBROIDERED INSERTION. Medium and mar.
row width swiss and nalnsook Insertion sell O.,
at Ilc and Zoe yard, Specia.,,,... .......,.. on
JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, Ladies' vests low
neck and sleeveless. deep lace and ribbon trimmed
Always sold a 2jc garment H.
Special az lUL
VELVET RIBBONS. An silk first quality vel
Vet ribbons. All coors, 2H inches Wide G5c "a 40,
Salu opeolHl' t.s'-t.'.. w
COMPLEXION POWDER j. A. Pozsonis Face
Powder, too wen known 10 need describing zoe DE-,
box always Special ..,.,,.,.., ,,,,..,.,,,,. 6OI
SOAP "snowborry" soap As an absolutely purs
toilet soap made by j. $. Kirk Co. IL sells H.
az zoe cake Special .,."., ,.,,,,,.,.,,.,...,..f ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-08
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS

.,,-i-,-,,iil-lf-i-lll-l4f-llli..-i-ii...-i-l-f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
WILD BILLS FIRST FIGHT.
He Wa. Wounded. but Killed Six OF
the a1ciSandias Gang


Wild Bin. whose real name was
! and drove an OK team on the plains for
Majors & Russell III 1860 He subse-
quently engaged himself to the over
land stage company as stock tender and
was put in charge of Il new stage sta
ton on Rock creek. near the old Nc
Kandlas station. which was generally
known as Robbers Roost This was
the headquarters for the McKandlas
gang. n cYowd that had held together
since the Missouri Kansas border ruff
fan days and generally had things
their own way man named Ficklin,
and n number one stage hand, was the
superintendent He tried to buy out
the McKandlas station: but. failing in
this lie built Il new one near By. put
ting young Iiickok in charge. Up to
that time he had never experienced
trouble with any one and was not like
ly to have friction. especially with the
old station keeper. Mckandlas. or his
men.
In the winter of 1SG0-61 McKandlas
and lis nephew and four other men
passed by the new station on horse
IN.
afoot Tl.ey had Il rope around the
old fellows neck. and occasionally they
would take Il few turns around the
horn of tie saddle. make run on the
rope and jerk tie Old man down and
drag him OH the ground until he was
nearly dead. The only spite they had
against Kim was that lie was IL North
Methodist preacher. II Wild Bill was
anything he was an abo!.tionist and
free soiler and loyal TO the United
States. The Mcfandlas crowd was
planning To make n raid on several sta
lions To secure the stock and 20 south.
They told young Hicl.ok they wo;.d
take the stock. He replied that te
would be there.
Wien they returned late in the even
Ing two stopped mt the corral. two
went TO tie front and two to the back
door of the cabin or hut. Hick ok told
them he wo;ilI shoot the FIRST man who
took down the bars of the corral TIE
elder McNandlGs fired at Hickok. bat
with rifle and shot McKandlas in
the heart. The next shot from He, ob
killed the nephew. and the two fen 1T
the front door. Just then the two ut
the back door opened fire. One si.ot
from double barreled gun lodged
seven full grown buckshot into Hic;i-
ok's right side and breast. two of which
entered his lungs. The two men who
stopped 1T the corral came to the as
si3tance of the two men at the house.
Hickok IVES then in Il hand to hand
fight with focr men. I.c killed three
of them IN the house and wounded the
other 50 badly that lac Cicd on the
prairie.--penver Field ana Farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
An Unnecessary distinction.

The two expressions by and by" and
''by the bye" are really derived from
the same original word, and the words
''by" and bye have the same general
sense. But the spelling bye" has long
been used in the second of these
phrases without any real reason for
the change. We should not speak of
q bye law or bye path, and yet many
are careful to write by the bye" and
'by the by" In goodbye" there might
he some reason for keeping the final
&C." since it stands for the word we"
in the shortened form of God be with
ye;" but where so much has been
dropped the re" is hardly worth keep
ing, especially as the old meaning is
seldom recalled.-St. Nicholas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
Some of Their Famous Feats of Phys
zeal Endurance.

One of the finest achievements of a
war correspondent was that Of Holt
White, representative of the New
York Tribune. in the Franco-Prussian
war He witnessed the battle of Sedan
from the Prussian headquarters on
Thursday, Sept. /, 1870. At its concJ L.
sion he rode to Brussels, but there the
postoffice authorities refused to trans
init his dispatch to London and even
threatened to arrest him for saying
that the French had been defeated. He
then went on to Calais, crossed to Do
yer by special steamer and took a spe-
cial train to London, where he arrived
at o'clock On Saturday morning. Next
day there was description of the bat
tie six columns long in the Tribune. 1t
was not till Tuesday that the London
newspapers had accounts of the con-
fiict from their correspondents.
But the most famous deed of physic-
al endurance in the race for news be-
tween war correspondents was told of
Archibald Forbes. Ia the Servian war
of 1876 Semlin, the nearest telegraph
station. was 12O miles distant from the
scene Of the battle. So soon as Forbes
knew the result he rode off, and all
night long he kept at gallop. chang
ing horses every fifteen miles. At Sem
lin he had one long drink of beer and
then at once sat down to the task of
writing. hour after hour, against time.
the tidings of which he was the bearer
After he had written the story of the
battle and put it on the wires he lay
down in his clothes and slept twenty
hours without waking. He had wit
messed the battle. which lasted six
hours: ridden 12O miles and written
and dispatched Geographic message
four columns in length to the Daily
News, all in the space of thirty hours
Macmillan'S Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
JAPANESE LACQUER.
Some of 1t Il So Expensive Tint II
Seldom Reaches U.s.


In the billy country two industries
raising and lacquer To name only one
district. the villages along the Naka-
sendo have gained much by modern
improvements in silk raising. The
lacquer tree may possibly have been
imported from China. as so many
other trees and plants We're, but it GER
tainly was known and used in Japan
1T very early period. We are used
to thinking of it as ornament only. 1t
is that and much more besides, for
plain lacquer bowls and trays are al
most necessities of daily life. They
raise most of what is used in certain
provinces, but Tokyo imports good
deal of juice to be manufactured
there.
The tree is Il species of rhus. closely
allied to our poison Ivy and having the
same power to produce an irritating
rash on the skin. The workers get over
this. however, and do not have it
again. but they say that people some
times get it from handling bowls or
trays which. have not been dried long
enough.
~ SCt tuc sup lhtt cuts u
notch in the side OF each tree, and aft
er Il time thick juice ooZes out; then
the farmer goes around with n wooden
spatula gathering the drops into pail.
1t will keep for long while, but must
not be allowed to dry up nor to be
heated above n certain point, for 1t
contains n peculiar acid which causes
the juice to ferment ard harden. The
pieces that have been vanished must
therefore be dried in mild and moist
air. Tokyo in August is usually just
right, about 81 degrees.
A good piece of lacquer has to be
most carefully made, in the first place,
and then vanished with layer after
layer, each being dried and polished
before tie next goes on. Certain pig
ments mixed with it give red. black or
green. To apply gold Il wash of var
nish is laid where the design Is to be
and the gold powder sprinkled on from
n hollow bamboo stick with fine
sieve over the end. When it is dry it
must be revarnished and repolished
over all. With all these repeated proc
esses n fine piece may be on hand for
months, even years. Naturally this is
not the kind that is prepared for for
eiSn export, for people abroad will not
pay for it.-Anna G.. HartshOrne in
Chautauquan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12

Nobody ever heard of n red headed
man being sunstruck. Why red head
should afford any protection from the
rays Of the sun or give its owner i'm
munity from one Of the most singular
affections that humanity is heir to is
one of those mysteries that even the
doctors cannot fathom, but the fact
remains that men with red hair can
stand almost any amount OF exertjon
in or out Of doors during the hottest
weather and never feel any serious re-
suits from it--St Louis Globe-Demo-
craft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
Discovering the Kangaroo.

In the year 100 Captain Cook sailed
into Botany bay il lis ship, the En-
deayor y Forging or exploring party
brought back - HIN tie news OF TIE
discovery of Il new and strangely form
ed animal. Ii was described as mouse
colored in hue and of tie size of a
greyhound. But that which struck
Cooks men as most singular was its
movements. 1T sprang or leapcd with
great swiftness, by the aid of its long
hind limbs, while the possession of Il
strong tail was also noted. On July
ii Mr.. Gore. one of Cooks party.
shot kangaroo, the name by which
the animal was known to the natives.
At their dinner on Sunday, July ID,
ITO. they dined OFF kangaroo joint and
pronounced the meat to be excellent
eating. AS early as I'LL, however, u
Dutch traveller in Australia, of the
name of De Bruins, had captured Il
kangaroo, which he took to Batavia
alive. SO that Cook practically redis,
covered the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
Just Like Americans.

A peculiar revelation in regard to
train travel in Japan is that the people
of various classes, customarily polite
in their intercourse with one another
and in their dealings with aliens, lose
nearly all sense of courtesy when they
enter a passenger car. When l first
rode in first class car in Japan and
saw several dainty Japanese women in
pretty silks standing while Japanese
men remained resolutely seated / could
almost fancy / was on an elevated
train in New York bound for Harlem
Harold Boice in Boolslovers' Maya
zine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
Sentative.

The Groom (at the first hoteD-It's
no use, Clara; we can't hide IL from
people that we are newly married The
Bride-What makes you think so.
George, dear? The Groom detected
ly)-Why. the waiter has brought US
rice pudding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
A Real Hero.

"You don't believe in divorce. then 2
mo. sir: I've got too much sportiD
blood"
"What has that to do with it.'
Il believe ia a fight to the finish"
Philadelphia Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
Enough said.

First Passenger proinenading on the
deck of Liner in niidocean. to second
passenger. leaning disconsolately
against the raip-Have you dined? Sec
ond Passenger (dejectediy) = On the
contrary.-Harper's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12
His Coat of Arn..

Now that you are wealthy, Mr.. c.
said the man who deals in pedigrees
and the like. you really should begin
to adopt coat of arms"
I'm do just as l please" retorted
Mr.. c. holly. IF / like to go about in
my shirt sleeves. that amt none o. your
business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12

There is entirely too much time tax
en- up every day trying to help those
make up their minds who don't know
what they want-Atchison Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12

A little nonsense now and then
brings failure to a lot of men.-Chi-
cago Record Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12

Liberty will not descend to a peo-
pie; a people must raise themselves
to libcrty.-Colton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-12

One Of the most important assets In
a business Is politeness.-Atchison
Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
Appreciation Of the Press.

April %, 19o4-To the Press of the
City of Pine Bluff: On behalf of the
the Christian people Of Pine Bluff and
on behalf of all those who are special
ly interested in Sunday school work
| desire to express our thanks to the
press and our keen appreciation CT the
unfagginginterest taken by it in the
work of the jefferson County Sunday
school association just conducted in
the city. We acknowledge the very
valuable aid given the association by
the press in keeping before the peo-
pie the work in hand, Respectfully,
J. w. CRAWFORD,
Superinter dent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

create an interest III the terry and
the WORK of the association. Every
one is cordially invited 10 participate
and special invitation is ext rdgd to
all ladies and benevolent societies in
Pine Bluff.
The owners + 10 ja 3 llWood cem-
et=fE arc expected 10 have thir lots
cleaned and decorated for the ceea-
sie3. II is also requested By tie o-so-
citation that all those v.53 have friends
buried in the cemetery With No IeI3-
tiyes 10 care for tie graves. viii have
them cleaned AMI H94tesly decorated.
Tie services =.he cemetery will
begin a , =o'cloel. = ~ and VII eaa-
,isf o. tie foHa&ias nrage7m
Prayer, Rev j. T Carr.
Aaress, Mayor Il White.
Music, EeMara's Band
Ten minute taIiz III =b4faIf Of the
Cemetery association. Rev. Ross
Maose.
Music. Mathe4te- QQartette. The
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.
Ten minute tall. in behalf of Voter
ans and Daughters, Rev ". d Buck
nef,
Music selected.
Ten miuute talk in behalf of Fen
cibles. Mr.. E. J. Kirwin.?
Song. by audience, Nearer, My God,
to Thee
Prayer and benediction, DR.. Korn-
field
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
A GREAT BIG STIR
AMONG REPUBLICANS OVER DIS.
TRlBUTlON OF PARTY
HONORS MAY II.
Federal Office Holders Will Not Be
Sent as Delegates to Ma
tionaI Convention.
NEGROES GET ONE DELEGATE.

Activity is evident among the Re
publicans throughout the state and a
spirited struggle is on in connection
with the distribution of party honors
at the state convention in Little Rock
on May II. 1t is apparent that the
ukase of President Roosevelt against
making Federal Office holders dele
vention will be obeyed by the Ar
kansas Republicans, and this means
that many of that party's leaders, in
Guiding General Clayton, will be
barred.
1t seems certain that the negro Re
publicans will be awarded one of the
four delegates at large to the national
convention NJ w. Gibbs, Ferd Havis
and A. NJ Middlebrooks are mentioned
for the place and oae of the trio will
get it. Three Of the delegates at
large will be white Republicans and
the friends of II. x. Cochran of Little
Rock are urging him as a suitable
man. His claims are being pushed
with considerable yigor, and it is said
number Of the county delegates that
have been chosen are for him. H. L..
Remmel and Chas. n Rix, the Hot
Springs banker, are regarded as prob
able delegates at large
1t remains to be seen whether the
insurgent Republicans Will get a share
Of the national DELEGATES in case the
proposed reunion of the two factions
is brought about AS the situation
is, both regulars and insurgents have
called separate state conventions for
May Il in Little Rock. Unless har-
mony prevails in the intel i'm, two rival
delegations will be elected to the Chi
cago convention,
Figures compiled Friday show that
Harry H. Myers maintains a decided
lead in the race for the nomination for
governor at the hands of the regulars.
Thus far twenty-five counties have
held conventions and IN sixteen Myers
has been either instructed for or en-
dorsed. These sixteen counties have
ffty-flve delegates in the state con-
vention. Sebastian county. with six
delegates, has instructed for F. A.
Youmans Of Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

y e-aA,-r her. with t5c Ir.4
s=s...sz9.z= =featn laa a4d ar,e
e.a.-l...- u4#.... ~=4- Naa.Lsetao.
r..s .54a 4HGz Ito=s tae fsa =
- e=t-.e Hserestea= in fh foeaacd
~ f4.a - J}se =. ,=5J5.aI 1H9y a2e99
70 ..a6at me szt-afz0a1= I=w5l IL
eea-e the t.,lus# Of the i4a5+ dom
80 - S. aaEa fhe t.m5ef5
pa.aa is Hou-p -aeia7il, Na'uelass.- be-
cause it Is So taaec95sii.. would be
the meas af 9c9tmz many nil
plants aIoay the line OF the road. ana
If viii pat riHe Bluff in Inc for other
manufacturing enterprises.
There are 20o.a0o acs=s Of -tlI4able
land along the proposed route, to cuI-
tivate which would require families
enough t. Increase the population to-
600. New towns will spring UP along
the lin, and it is safe to say that
within the towns and on the farms
ten years will show an increase III
population of 60,o0O a dozen mill sites
tui ming out seventy-five carloads of
lumber daily, and 5000 added to the
population of Pine Bluff. and the en-
tire population along the line will be
dependent upon Pine Bluff for base
of supplies ::
The line will almost parallel the
Iron Mountain, running on an ever
age of fifteen miles from it touch ing
as near as six miles at Tillar
1t is proposed to enter the city
/ near the Sawyer and Austin plant,
and the terminus will be in that sec
ton of the city.