davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
ASCOT PARK EVENTS.
Horses In Form and Three Fayorites Got
The Money.

Los Angeles, Feb. S.-Horses ran to
form at Ascot today and three fayorites
came home In front. The best race on
the card was the fourth, at six furlongs, n
hing weight handicap Best Man ruled
fayOrte at s TO {. with Glennevis and
Mezzo at 80. These three, together with
Dargln at 4, carried world OF money.
Weather cloudy. track good. Results;
First race, six furlongs. selling--Lau-
retea won, Hilary second Miss Betty
third Time-l:l6.
Second race, four furlongs- Arship won,
III Otros second, Lady Lasca third Time
O.i9
Third race, seven furongs, selllng-Ul-
truda won Cunejo second, Milas third.
Time--l2Sh.
Fourth race free high weight handicap,
six furlongs-Glennevls won, Beat Man
second, Megzo third Time--lls
Fifth race, milo and three-slxteenths,
selling Fortunatus won, His Eminenco
second, Labor third. Time-20lx.
Sixth race, one mile, selling MoGrath-
lana. Prince won, Iras second, Louwelsea
third, I1me-l.4lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
M'CLOSKEY IN TOWN.
Wants to Land Hansen for Boise - Salt
Lake Gets Davis

en- up a bit, and it's about time II looked
as If those IN charge OF ball tossing af-
fairs In this city were going to let grass
grow under their feet, so 70 speak, but Il
seems they are now looking around for
players. STATS" Davis has been signed 10
hold down first bag.
Honest John McCloskey arrived In
town from Boise last evening and an
nounced that he had secured heap big
Indian named Ball to pitch for the In
fants. II Is understood that McCloskey
came here for te purpose OF trying to kid.
nap one Hausen formerly a Lobster TO
hold down the receiving end OF the Boise
battery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
THE CHURCH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Bulletin Issued BY the Presiding Bishops Office.

! '''' '''''" "' NV 'r'''''"S ''h'p ''''0 !
= =
The Utah Fuel
Sh speaking preferred
Of the Address
The Utah Aei employment abeboad
English speaking their Castle
Bishop James England
oeen opportunities
able Further
Bishop Nels good
opening for shoemaker would work several settlements
In that vicinity.
PERSONS SEEKING EMPLOYMENT.
Brother stel competent ma
seeking employment any II eot
well St, Salt Lake City,
Brother Joseph d Holland would like 10 OBJ
tain employment kind Address Seventh South c
Brother Samuel HILL to She Eastern states
would like kind of employment Address him Ills south First We"
Sal, Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
a. o. Aver Co., Lowell, xass.

liam stringham; .. Bryant s. Hinckley;
10, William N. Davis; II, Fred NJ.
Mickelsen; IL, Alvin c. Strong.
Az Alternate High Councilors-l.
Taylor II. Wolley, 2. Seymour b.
Young. Jr.; Q. John stringham.
As President OF the High Priests
Quorum-Joseph Keddington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
Word From O'Keefe,

Tho management OF the Shamrock Ath.
letc club received a letter from Jack
OKeefe's manager yesterday In which he
stated that they would not be here until
the latter part OF next week But Hertz
assured the management that his man
would be In fine shahpe and down to
weight and already for the twenty round
place next Friday night at the Grand
fbautar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Every SatatTn sufferer breads
breath OF the "ice-Ling" this mis-
the disgusting symptoms return.
throat can be kept clear of mucous
and splitting, Catarrh is a nuisance
aud source Of annoyance, not only
to the one who has il, but everybody
else, The thick, yellow discharge
from the head produces a feeling Of
personal deGlemeut, and the odor of
the breath is almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings on
stomach troubles aud affects the Kid.
neys and Bladder. 1t attacks the
soft bones and tissues OF the head
and throat, causing total or partial
deafness, the loss Of smell, and civ.
ing to the voice 4 rasping, nasal
twang, No part Of the body is secure
from its ravages. Catarrh makes
you sick all over, for it Is a dis.
ease OF the blood, and circulates all
through the system, and for this
reason, sprays, washes, inhalers,
powders aud salves have proven
failures.
The way to cure Catarrh thor.
oughly permanently is to cleanse
the blood OF the unhealthy secretions
that keep the membranes OF the body
intlamed, and nothing does this so
surely and promptly as S. S. s. As
long as the blood is poisoned with
Catarrhal matter the discharge of m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

ferees at the meeting recently held at
San Francisco
National league has no jurisdiction
over Dillon Ny understanding you re-
tain Ed Dillon, asusming you had hrst
contract with that player"
This telegram Is in answer 70 one sent
to johnson last night asking II the Ma
tonal Association Of Minor leagues has
any jurisdiction over Dillon. who u
claimed by major league club n,
johnson has taken Morley's view Of
the matter and II is reasonably certain
that Dillon will remain with the Los An
geles team, and that Morley's resignation
will not be accepted by the local assoc
citation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
WEBsTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.

We are offering Webster's I'm
abridged Dictionary, a Revised and
Enlarged Edition. Published July. 1903
for $3.50 Former price, 5000. Call
and examine the work.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
tDo you REM EMBER?)

tDo YOU REMEMsERO
Iron county proposed change Of the county line
dividing II from Garfield.
On account Of xhorbiant duty factories east re-
duced wages 10 per cent, 1000 hands beng concerned
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
The that Gladstone had premiership was again rife
London,
Wild New upon which
President Cleveland and Secretary Gresham cruising
oyertaken by disaster In a
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
Kiplng the point DEATH
oxygen All England sorowful
police add OF
broke the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.

We are Offering Webster's Tn
abridged Dictionary, a Revised and
Enlarged Edition, Published July, 1903,
for $3.50. Former price, 5000. Call
and examine the work.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
WIN I = !. r IS COMING
SR'Vs'Ns CAI1ARRtI

Every Catarr Sufferer breads the coming OF winter for with the 6
eat te cekng this miserable disease into life ard aft
disgusting symptoms return The are stopped no and the
throat can be kept clear Of secreons only by continual hawkins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
CLOCK.
Watsontown, Pa, July u, 1909.

Dear Sirs:
have used 3. 8, o. for Catarrh ofths
inner ear, and have found it an exoei.
lent remedy. for same. had been
troubled with this disease FOR years
and tried, many things In an effort TO
get relief, but nothing. did me any
had q discharge from my ear and INV
hearing was so badly affected that I
could not hear the tick Of q clock. was
IN bad shape whom began your med.
ioine. 3. y. y. has done away with the
discharge, and my hearing has been
WondeIiully improved 80 much so
inst can now carry on Q conversation
In an ordinary tone, whereas a yoar
ago this was impossible,
your med icine has done mo a world of
good and do not hesitate to give IL the
credit 1t deserves, A'
KRuMRINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenv~n Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

NO SIGN OF cATARRH. IN THIR.
TEEN YEARS.
Dear sirs, - No0o'
About. thirteen years ago I used your
remedy Tor Catarrh, Ihad been troubled
WIN ~ Tor about nins years, but sineo
tanng .: y, y, have never been worried
with IL, lfeel abba 10 recommend b, S.B.
as sure cure for Catarrh,
T. MrLLWEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

the trouble and purifes and enriches
Ie blood, and so invigorates and tones up
ie system that catching cold and con-
acting Catorrh 10 not so likely to occur.
eep the blood in order and winter s coming
ings none OF the discomiorts OF Catarrh,
Write us particulars Of your case, and
our physicians help you get rid Of this
'se We make no charge whatever for
vFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA. c.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
SEES ANOTHER RAINBOW
Chairman Jones Promises Parker All
 the Bryan Strength.

EsOpus, N. r July 25.-Former Sen atOr James K. Jones of Arkansas, who will preside tomorrow at the meeting of the democratic national commmittee which elects a new chairman, call ed at Rosemount, the home of Judge Parker, the democratic candidate for president, today. Senator Jones told Judge Parker that every democrat who voted for MT. Bryan in 1896 and in 1900 will vote the democratic ticket this fall.
 Senator Jones was not a Parker man before the campaign, he confesses that he is compietely won over and may be counted or for any service he can per form in the campaign.
 Speaking of campaigning generally, Senator ones said he does not favor the presidential candidate making a canvas by going on a special stump ing tour. From this it is taken that the subject personal campaigns was one of the topics of the long conference and that Judge Parker reiterated his objection to presidential candidates taking the stump. It is not believed that Judge Parker will leave Rosemont on speech making trip.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
KANSAS CITY SITUATION.

Kansas Chy Mo, July 25.-"The strike situation looks very bright at the present time" said c. w. AT1nour tonight. President Donnelly ordered the members Of the allied trades 10 strike at : o'clock this morning and they reefused to do it."
 The word ordering out members of the allied trades unions in this city. which was expected to come from Chi caSo this morning, failed to arrive and the men continued to work as usu- aL It is tha apparent intention cf the local packing companies to adop- the "open shop policy and they con- tend that they will have won the bat tie against the unions when they shall have secured a sufficient number of non-union men to restore the normal output of the various plants. The packers are confident in their ability soon to have as much non-union la Dor as they need.
 The strikers refuse to scuss the strike situation. It is said that the la bar leaders are reticent because they do not want their plans given public ity. Besides, they consider Chicago the storm center of the controversy. and they depend upon their fellow
 
 say that they will obey any order they receive from there.
 The strikers are strictly preserving order, so that President Donneily does not look for any disturbance and the police report that since the second walkout they have not made single arrest ir the Armourdale district. A trivial disturbance occurred at the Cudahy plant today when a negro who was trying to get over the fence at the plant snapped a revolver at a strikers and was shot at in return, but no one was hurt.
 The situation at the local packing plants today was unchanged from Sat urday in all particulars, except that Armour & O., Swift x O., and the Fowler Packing company say that they have more men at work today than they had at the close of last week.
 Armour said tonight that there were between 2,500 and ?,f00 men, O. two- thirds of the normal force at work
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
Russians Give Way Before
 Steady Jap Advance
MOVING ON LAO YANG
Fourteen Hour Engagement on Sum day in Which Both Sides Suffered Severely-The Dispatches Curieusly Conceal the Place of Battle.

London, July 26.-W1r news in the newspapers this morning is most scant, but all reports indicate that the Rus- sians have suffered a serious check m the vicinity of Ia Tche Kiao.
 The Daily Telegraph's Liao Yang correspondent, telegraphing on Sunday. says that Ia Tche Kiao was definite Iy evacuated after a severe engage ment which was intended to retard the Japanese flank movement on Liao Yang. but the dispatch does not give the place of the battle or the date.
 The correspondent at Tien Tsin, of the Standard, reports incessant fighting since Thursday around Ia Tche Kiao and Kai Chau, in which the Japanese were steadily forcing the Russians back.
 Tn" dispatch from Liao Yang to q news agency here reporting heavy fighting there all of Sunday, it would appear, refers to this battle and from this and other reports il seems that some 3OOOO Russians were engaged and that the battle to a great extent was an artillery duel, no mention being made of a cavalry charge, although the country is fairly open and level.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
RUSSIANS DRAW BACK.
Evacuating Ia Tche Kiao After Four
 teen Hours Fighting.

London, July 26.-Cabling under date of July A the Daily Mails New Chwang correspondent describes a 14 hours desperate battle with heavy loss es on both sides and which resulted in the Russian position at Ia Tche Kiao being rendered untenable by reason of which they will be compelled to retreat towards Hai Cheng.
 'The battle began at o'clock in the morning." the correspondent says, "the Russians resuming the attack on the Japanese position on the heights east of Ia Tche Kiao. After a few hours the Japanese left flank from Ia Ping mountain captured the village of Tanghuditueno, compelling the Rus sians to retreat to Tienghuatuen, six miles from their base.
 The Russians, now reinforced. nain- tained the position until five o'clock in the afternoon, when the Japanese right flank made sudden appearance an the hills south of Ia Tche Kiao and by a tremendous fire forced the Russians to retreat.
 The Japanese firing line extended r. miles. After two more hours of an in cessant storm of shot and shell. ths,- swept the last hill and the plain clear of the Russians"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26

President Golden notified the members of the international committee of the teamsters union. that his. efforts to bring about peace today had been un- successful and asked their sanction for a sympathetic strike of the pack ing trades teamsters.
 The men could strike without the permission of the international con- mittee," said President Golden, "but the strike would not be official and they could not depend upon the national or ganization or support. I will not call the strike without the approval of the international committee, and if my men strike it would be without my sane tion."
 In an interview tonight Prt sident Donnelly said: Tt IS utterly useless to try to convince the packers that they have discriminated against our men: they would not see it that way, re- gardless of any evidence We might show them, consequently I have given up any hope may have had up to to- night of securing peace. I cannot say when a settlement of the difficulty will be reached but so far as I am con- cerned l shall do nothing until such time as the packers are prepared to accept our terms. This I know will be the final result, as the entire pack ing industry has been ordered out in sympathy with I1s and it is absolutely impossible for the packers to secure sufficient skilled labor to carry on their business"
 Despite the sympathetic strike today all the plants worked up to regular time, although at a reduced capacity.
 After the adjournment of the peace conference the fact developed that a sympathetic strike had been officially authorized by proper boards of all aI- lied trades ait the stock yards, with the exception of the packing house team sters. The engineers and firemn, to whom word could only be sent with great difficulty, were allowed to stay at their posts until D. m. In all other departments the strike was ac- tually in effect two hours or more be- fore official sanction was made public.
 It developed that learning the ap- parent hopelessness of an agreement, the representatives of the allied trades urged by President DonneIfy. adopted resolutions commanding ithe chiefs of all the affected unions to leave the yards and call upon every organiza- ton man to quit and join in a general strike. It was this condition that the | teamsters' committee of eight found when its members returned from Nor | ris and company's offices at noon. I'm mediately there was another confer ence between the committee of eight, the allied trades body and representa- tives Of the butchers union. It was still hoped that arrangements could be made for another meeting with the | packers.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
A TEST OF ENDURANCE
The First Day of the Big Fall River
 Strike.

Fall River, Mass, July 25.-The first day of the strike of 26.COO cotton mill operatives here passed quietly. The mill owners and their operatives are determined in their positions and the outcome is hard to predict. With the strikers it is question of how long they can do without their wages and exist on strike benefits On the part of the owners it is a matter of how long they can afford to have their mills closed down. At present the cotton and cloth markets are not at their best.
 When the mill gates in Fall River were opened this morning less than 300, conservatively estimated out of an army of some 26,OOO operatives re- ported for work. The Bourne and Mar agansett mills opened at the usual hour and when the operatives came out at noon large force of strikers was on hand and their arguments were so ef- fective that not enough weavers r~- turned to the Bourne works to operate the plant and the attempt to keep the mill running was abandoned at 2:3O o'clock. Only a score of employees re- turned to the Nara gansett mills. These continued at work during the after noon.
 The strike leaders repeatedly warned their followers throughout the day that violence must be avoided and their ad- vice was needed. The streets were quiet this evening and there was little to indicate that the bread winners of thousands of families were engaged in a struggle certain to be accompanied with hardships and privations for many.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
BLUE RIBBON MEETING
Records Broken on Detroit Driving
 Clubs Track.

Detroit, Mich., Baron Grafton, driven by Ed. Gers, this afternoon at the Blue Ribbon meeting of the De- troit Driving club, which opened the grand trotting circuit, won the S5,0c0 chamber of commerce stake for 2:2f pacers. It was the fastest race in the history of the stake, the former record of 2:O6A, made in 1902 by Hal Direct, being broken in the first heat, which was won by Morning Star. The record was placed at 2:O6A by Morning Star in this heat and this mark was eQualled gy Baron Grafton in the second heat.
 Baron Grafton then equalled Hal Directs record in the third heat. An equalled by Baron Grafton in the chamber of commerce stake was the appearance of Lou Dillon, the m ous trotter, in an attempt to break the Crosse Pointe track record. Driven to a wagon by her owner, C. K. G. Bill ings, Lou Dillon succeeded only in equalling the record, 2:05A. The time by quarters was SO1s; 1:021s; 1884; 2:O5H. .l
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
LAND AND CATTLEMEN.
An Effort Made Toward an Adjust
 ment of Western Conditions.

Denver, Colo, July 25.-Extens.ve preparations are being made by the Ma tional Live Stock association for meeting to be held in this city on Au- gust S and 3, between stockmen representing every state and territory in the west and the government spec ial land mmission. The secretary Cf the association is today in receipt Of information from Washington that Secretary James Wilson, of the de- partment of agriculture will accom- pany these officials and attend the meeting.
 Strong letters have been received from representatives of the various growing states and territories, express s- ing a desire that something be done at this meeting which will tend to an ad- justmcnt of arid and semi-arid land forest reserve matters to the satisfac- tion of all interested Tarties.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
ATTORNEY
hckeil, the Assistant Prosecutor oi
 Cochise County.

Douglas. Arizona, July 25.-(Spe- cial.) )--McNeil, assistant district at torney Of Cochise county who has been s250 worth of alleged bogus checks and has left towns. His whereabouts are unkown.
 He was a member of the firm of the prominent young democrats of this county. He was a candidate for the office of district attorney and would probably been nominated if this mat ter had not come up, there is no req son why McNeil made this mistake for he was generally held in good reputa.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
DEPUTY KILLED BY OUTLAWS.

Vincennes, Ind, July 25.-Frank Stockman, deputy sheriff of Wabash, Illinois, was fatally shot today while pursuing two men who were suspected of robbing a store at Allendale, III. Two pursuing posses came upon the robbers at once and a running fight fol- lowed. Stockman was shot through the breast, and a bullet pierced the hat of Sheriff Carr of Lawrence county Both robbers escaped, but it is be- lieved both are seriously wounded, and the pursuit is continuing.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
AN ARTILLERY DUEL.

London, July 26.-A dispatch to a news agency from Liao Yang reports heavy artillery fighting there all of yesterday. The Russian casualties, it is alleged, were thought not to exceed 400, while the Japanes are said 10 have lost more men. The Japanese, who are attacking the southern detachment" according to the pispatch were forced to retire precipitately, leaving their dead and wounded on the field. The dis patch lacks details and names of places.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN.
Mrs. Hutson Held Child Which Was
 Not Harmed.

Columbia, s. C., July 25.-During a terrific thunderstorm at Elstley, Pick en county, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. William HutsOn was instantly killed by lightning. She and her husband were sitting near a window when tn flash cdTe. MT. Hutson, who was a little farsfer away from tho window than his wife, was not instantly killed, hut il is n-t believed that he will sur YiYe.
 Mrs. HUtsOn held in her arms her infant child, and while every bone in her body was shattered, the child was utterly unharmed.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July 25.-FOrecast: Ari- zona and. New Mexico, fair in south. showers in north portion Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Wyoming, showers and not So warm Tuesday; Wednesday fair. showers in east portion.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
AN OVERDUE VESSEL.

LiverpOOpl July 25.-Uneasiness is felt here for the safety of the steamer St. Hobert, Captain Wardale, which sailed from Caleta Buena Del Sur, Chile, May 27 and Honolulu July ?. for Yokohama. The vessel is now over due and t is thought she may have been captured by the Vladivostok squadron.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
GRAIN.

Chicago, July 25.-Possible compli- cations between Russian and the other powers played an important role in the wheat market today. September wheat opened at S7@S7Bc, advanced to S73sc, and declined to S6%c@S6%c.
 September corn opened at 49kc to 494h6 h6D49c, sold between 49Mc and 491lc, and closed at 493s 0491Ac.
 September oats opened at 33c, ranged between 32B@33Ac and closed at 21ktb33Ac.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
STOCKS.

Atchison, 7S1a; Atchison, pfd., 96s i; N. J. Central, 163; c. & O., 8; St. Paul, ITS; Big Four. 75; c. & S., 145ik i; 1st pfd., 4S; 2nd pfd., 2O%; Erie, PA i; Manhattan, 1511k; Metropolitan. 1151z; Mo. Pac., 935s; N. |. Central, 11S5s {; Penn., 12O&; St. L. & s. F., 2nd pfd., 52A. So. Pac., SIS; Union PacA 93A {; Amalgamated Copper, 523s; Sugar. 129H: Anaconda, :2; U. S. Steel, 12% i; U. S. Steel pfd., 627S; Western Union. SS.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-26
AN AMERICAN SHIP.

Portland, Ore. July 25.-The steam CT Arabia reported captured by the Russian Vladivostok squadron is be- lieved to be the Oregon Railway and Navigating comrany's steamer, Ara bia, which sailed from this port flor the Orient a month ago with a cargo of flour.