davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
CANTILLoN A MAGNATE.
Former Player aud Umpire Of Chicago
Joins the Western League.

Having put IN tho best years of his
more than strenuous career IN baseball
rs player. an umpire and a manager.
Joseph Canullon OF Chicago has finally
succeeded IN blossomng out as a full
htdged magate. and Is now the owner Of
the Des Molnes club IN the Western
This Des Molnes deal was contaminated
AZ a conference between the former own
er o. tho Des M0ines club and Cantlllon.
which was held In the Iowa metropolis
on Saturday, Cantlllon secured nfty-nine
OK me eighty shares Of stock by paying
eash, and at onco took charge Of the
plant mad the team.
Dest Molnes, despite the fact that the
Team was a tallender In a slN-club league
WIS season, cleaned up profit OF over
WV on tho year, and as baseball in
N'sllnent u looks pretty good. notwlth-
sWhllhg the fact that CantillOn was
forced 70 pay n fancy price for his stock.
Canull0n returned 70 Chicago recently
and naturally talked for pubIlcntlon'
res, l have bought the franchise.
Ilant ana good will OF the Des Molnes
club mld Cantillon, "and l think n
WV prove good investment Tho fact
u believe that baseball Is about TO en-
Ny q genuine boom, and that before the
h9uq 8 i've years older the owner OF 4
Winning ban team IN a good live town
WY MAKE all kinds Of money on his In
ltbtmht Des Molnes Is a good ball
loWn, ana with a winning team II Will
Vlyye tle biggest sort OF a winner. 4
naye peea working ON a salary trying to
mahe money for other people long
,Neugh. row | Intend 10 try and make
10" collars on my own account"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Loegers Are Drowned.

Vancouver. b, g.. Nov. lO.--NeWs OF
a double drowning was brought here
By the steamer CagslHr today The accl.
dent occurred Iu Johnstone Strait An
gus Mcleod and Wade Johnson log
gers. were drowned through the cape
sizing of "a sanbOat James OTooe,
another logGer who was In the boat
WITH the two drowned men had a MARI
row escape from death lie managed
TO reach shore ,n an exhausted cou-
dltIon after seeing his companions sink
90 their death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
A MuNlLIpAn MUSEUM.
First Of It's Kind in Am.rica BE.
ing Planned for hiSlgo.

Chicago, Nov. IA municipal mu-
scum. said 10 be the first ot the kind In
America, is planned for Chicago by a
new organization. 90 which Prof
George ~ Vince eft of Doe q Norslty of
Chicago Is president 10 o. Intended 20
Start the collection with some of the exc
hihits at the So. Louis exc ton. Do
Illustrating the prog.os i,c ldm.usul.
ton Of great cities. 10 BE- expected that
much of the material w.l. he dUultol.
but the most valuable exhibits ucU
.ug models from Germany illustrative
OF Gnitatl0n public works. arcAilc-
ture and city hu ll.ns in general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
"InSursbIs" Stomach Trouble

Clul Wi,h Fvr Bottles Of Dulo's pa,-
Oh. 40 WHO Costing 500,
Nri. B. w. smith. Nllly, Iowa, ryl, Three
dl,e5 or DNU Palmetto Wine c.yc me tuo
d.st rclioi from two wars az c0uslnut Si0mpch
d.tfosA Flyo 1jtcnt bottles have cured ms,
Tho b1st dJc,0Is aud lnrglH 2dycrlscd wcai-
cluCsuttcry failed % give ue Cry r0lIcf lCn
nov cat my wholesome food and have gaincd
druggist sold ni1c bottles OF Dmlo's Palucit0
Wine oncdlYtOuyf tends whoknCw vhltlt h.a
done flt roe. Ian recommending ittoON who
suffer- Tho Drlh0 romula CO.. Drake BLDG
CtlcaI0 M win G7rl test bottle ~ umtoa
Palmetto Vino free and prcp3id 20 any one who
suffers with stomach Irouhlocr CONSTRUCTION.
one smali dose % day gives pronut relief ana
cures 10 stay cured, For sole by al. druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Latonia summary.

Cincinnati Ohio NOV i0-La,cn,a
summary:
b. ftrst race g furCrgs- ORasl won.
Ilompenae Taylor second Wnmfrtd a
third Tme-l:lS.
Second race, mle-Bou Eckart won Gus
rme-l.ij1-l
.THrf 10 hrlorgs- Intense won.
Mum second Royal Legend third Time
+l.Dy4
Fourth race mic and % Yards Judge
Times won, Bessie Mccarthy second sam
craig third Timc-1:D Corusc9to nm.
ing.
fltth race, G furongs- Stand Pat won
Dusky second Subador thIrd. Tlmo-l:i,is.
sixth race, furlongs Free Bootcr won.
Time-.l'Ol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

III Paso. Texas. Nov l0.-The execu-
tive committee Of the National Irriga-
ton congress tonight issued the follow
ing notice;
II Is important that delegates TO Ma
tlonal Irrigation congress at III Paso
should be Immediately Informed that
the unusually large number Of Import
ant papers to be considered has COM
PEELED the executive committee 20 ar
range a fun program including the adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Convention Woes SL22O,000 for
Work During Coming Year.

Boston Nov 30. The missionary
committee of the Methods, Episcopal
convention today voted unanimously To-
appropriate y,23OO0O f0r missionary
work during the coming year and that
This sum Us t0 be divided 800 as TO give
{,Ol51O for work I'm the foreign field
and Sii650n Tor domestic work The
question of the appo.uo.ment OF the
money for foreign missions umouB the
arICu5 counties was deferred until t0.
uOuoW
The total appropriations Tor home
mission work today aggregated $4,000.
The parts of the Countries which were
given special consideration We're che
mining districts of Michigan the prtl-
r.a strips OF the Tran.m.ssIsslppi
states ana the mining camps of tha
Rockies The l1lg0s, discussion given
90 any one question Nas that tD the
appropriation f1g Arizona. some meme
bDH doubling the cyp0dicnay Vt contIn-
u.ug 9o large tn appropriation as 5000
for JHs Territory. because of the SEEM
ng .1ok OF ruuuness Of the work
.CNiel n there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
1.-THE OLD SCRATCH"
How tho Evil One Care ts b Po7u.
larly Known ac "The Old Scratch"

one Of the many familiar names NJ
his satanic majesty Is "Tlp OH
Scratch II Is undoubtedly dua To the
fact that scratching Is 50 disagrceahle
that people thought Il no worse Than
The evil one a scalp full VI doudgu z
keeps one scratching all The time; not
only disagreoahle but considered very
lnelegant In polite society-as Il should
be-bccause one ought TO keep the soalp
so clean that Il would not itch To cure
the scalp of dandrun effectively. use
Newbros Herpicilc II Kills the germ
that creates the dandruff which is pre-
lminary TO falling hair and, finally.
badness. No other hair preparation
kills the d0ndruf germ. Herplcide also
Is very delightful aud effective hair
dressing Sold 10y leading druggists.
Send Zoe, IN stamps for sample To Tho
Herplclde co., Detroit. Mich, r. C.. M.
|. Drug Co., Special Agents Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW.
"e'' Side H. s. and AN uallows Team
WIN Clash.

thew WaaISers Geld tomorrow afternoon
tbs birGh" % another grldlron battle In
clssbitg senool Championship race. The
ifgo i1tn School and All Haliows col.
sabl,. ne former team has had elear
lavo W. the present season, and OF iate
tfS All 4, practlsed as they should. while
IN sST, , nellows bunch have been putting
riye IN iTeliy hard ticks, and expect to
iyes "r u :. boys the fight OF their
o'cloat 0s game Will be called al S,sD
iv a"u VIII doubtless be Witnessed
he crowd Of enthusiastic gtudents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

Mgola second War Whoop third. Time
LIS i-j
Fourth race, nilo-OCol Tide won.
Ascension second, st. Nal.utlu thltl.
Tme-il2
81, Firth race. selling che mile - South
Ifimblo. won. hkela second, Red Knight
third Time-l.il 2.i
sixth race Gh urlongs Ken won
LIghtnote second Grand Duchess h.ri
Tme--i.3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
BRITT TO MEET WINNER.
WIN Dc Matched Against Young corbett
Or BattllnR Nelson.

ne Yosemite club, at San Francisco.
WV exert all its influence 10
nncur, Mechanics pavilion later than
~ ll II II cannot get II the manage
n l,sa' nas no desire 10 pull on It's show
ie,| mouth so close 10 the Nelson Cor.
wv batue which win occur on Nov. q.
y, .oIeett who Is tho leading spirit
I me YOSEMITE club said ,hat
to,, holeq 70. hire the big building FOR
,ss., aisht during the holiday week. In
No. 20 q light he remarked 1.-THE best
i'Wl we can pull on I'm December would
ee rlu With the Winter OF Tho new
iss,.iLL mats. the card. II would bo n
sr, Iif card than rltt and Cans | am
d stl 70 get the pavilion for a later
pri,t 30 we can have the fight I thinx
"ILN " Ieady 70 tAke on tho Nrlnnnr y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

Mrs. b Vs. Evans. Clearwater, Kan.
writes. MY husband lay sick Tor three
months The doctOrs said that he had
quick consumption We procured bottle
OF Ballards Horohound syrup, and IL
cured him That was six years ago.
in the house. We cannot do without IL
For coughs and colds It has no equal q"
~ Soc. 500 Sold by u G. NJ. J. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
Man and wife Found Dead.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. l0.-The
bodies OF Robert Mccain and wife
were found I'm their home four miles
south OF Ocean Park today. They had
bccn dead teveral days and from the
position Of the bodies Mccain evidently
had shot his wife aud then killed him
self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
WIN the Call PLAYERS

San Frncaco Nov l0-g1n Praa.
cisco Won The game IN inc last Inning
when llogg went TO pieces. iIc was me-.
lieved by Shields. but too late to save
The game Score
ca, r. II. T..
~ N'',e "''s"t'.tt tt,us. .,,.ts.a.l D II
San Francisco .... .. .......G G
Batteries Horg and Shields and Lenbv.
wheeler and Gorton,
Umpire Mcdonald
Fresno, Cal Nov. 10 --Tacoma won
IN q one'Sded game today. Fltzgs.alj
pitched q magnificent glme. gro N tho
best, and was accorded splendid support
Score.
NJ. r n h.
Schmidt and Stark
lmpir-BrOWn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
On the Race Track.

si6ssE York. Nov iO.-AcQueduct re.
NhiSs race, ? furlongs-coy Maid won
-iDi.S N'eond' Escutohoon third. Time
gon. Glo,,' ce furlonEs--Funny Side
TbJl,,59s Third. Time-i:i5S.5. ''''''
race furlongs Orthodox won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
LOGAN ExCUR ION
Next Sn u-iav

VIA o. $. l.. Ro'nd trip only S225.
Special leoyal SAT- Lake 1880 q, m,
returning leaves Logan 200 p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11
LEsE MAJrsTR.

The Kaiser viii Use Pardoning
Power Literally in such Gases
Berlin. Nov. l0.--It Is announced that
Emperor William has decided 10 here
after use the pardoning power liberal p
IN cases Of ese majeste. This Isl r..i-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-11

Los Angeles. Nov iO-up TO the
sixth Inning 10 day Mason had not al
lowed Portland a hlt but In the sixth
ana seventh four woro gathered Score.
Ri y.
i.Va angeles r,,,t. -" ,t.ts,.r,.t y
i'lt"hu It'snt tu,,,t,. ,not.t,l 1 i
Batteries Mason and Spies, Thlolman
and Kollackcv.
Umpire porrnc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

keep in view the interests Of all the
people, no one class or faction.
Mr.. Johnson gave Governor Van SAINT,
President Roosevelt and Attorney Gen
eral Knox, all credit for pushing the
fight against the merger and was ap-
plauded for doing so. He said that
week ago the merger stock sold for
higher figure than ever before, that the
merger issue is far from dead, and that
he would continue the fight against all
illegal combines in the interests of the
people if elected. His statement that
this is a campaign not between parties,
but between corporations and the peo-
pie, was loudly applauded.
In regard to timber trespass at most
"Mr. Dunn admits the abuse of dis
cretionary authority in settling eI timber
or, 1 pledge you I will see to the insti-
tuting Of suits against all : the lumber
barons who have thru these illegal set
Elements practically stolen timber from
the state, and do my best to have the
state school fund thus reimbursed. -
This announc ement was always cheered
to the echo. u. -. ...-... d.. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
FRICTION STORY DENIED
DR.. Williams Says Several Wisconsin
Game Officials Are Selected.

Madison seems TO harbor especial correspond
ent' who is endeavorng to create trouble for
Minnesota in football affairs. He first gave out
the Combine" story. which was promptly
repudiated by Coaches Yost, Stage and Cur
tbs thru II h e J ourna |.
The latest story OF this Wisconsin disturber Is
to the effect that Wisconsin is dissatisfied with
the outlook as to the officials for the badger
their appointment to the last minute in order
to spring officials who would permit rough play,
or at best be favora BILE to Minnesota.
Locally no one thinks this correspondent in
any way speaks for voices the sentiment of
the Wisconsin football governors He is thought
to be an Independent correspondent who Is man
ufacturing news regardless Of truth, for what
of gain he secure thru It's sale.
This statement making it does a severe
charge against the honesty and fairness Of Min
nesotas football leader, has aroused considerable
Indignation. In refating the statements of the
Madison correspondent DR.. Williams has made
the following sta tenent:
1.-THE recent reports sent out by Madison cor.
respondent Of the Chicago and Minneapolis pa
hers stating that there trouble present be
tween Minnesota and Wisconsin the question
Of officials and that Minnesota delaying
in making proposals in order to secure at the last
moment men who would be favorable to them
and allow them to play rough game, are abso
1utely false and absurd that they are hardly
worth noticing, tho some of the papers have
seen At to print them. The facts are tina
more than ten days ago, in very amicabe per
sona1 interview with Mr.. Fitzpatrick, a list o.
the officials were to be chosen. These We're Henr!
Gale. Burklard Dartz, Clyde Williams, Ra1pl
Hamill and Lieutenant Hackett. OF these Gall
and Hackett have declined on account Of previou
engagements Mr.. Williams has accepted as UNI
ptre; Mr.. Hamill has been agreed upon a
linesman. The referee however, has not BEEF
settled. The whole story is untrue and mis-
chIeyous. Henry L. Williams"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
KOHLER WAS BUSY
He Covered the Same Circuit and
Talked for ReciprOcity


Talked for Reciprocity.
DR.. G. H. Kohler, democratic nomi-
nee for congress, duplicated johnson g
feat Of last evening, covering the same
circuit of meetings from the other end:
Canadian reciprocity was his text and
his talk was along this line: .s,
Minneapolis Is the second largest dis
tributing point for agricultural imple-
ments in the United States. If we had a
reciprocity treaty with Canada she might
easily attain to first place. Under the
present customs regulations the jobber is
at disadvantage in handling foreign
trade and the bulk Of our business with
Canada, as well as with other foreign
countries, is done thru the manufacturer
direct because of the advantage which
he has in the matter of cost. In the line
Of implements Minneapolis is primarily
and essentially a jobbing center. Her
manufacturing interests in this line are
secondary and the bulk Of her nanufac-
tured products is disposed of in the do
mestic market. But on the question Of
reciprocal trade relations as applied to the
agricultural implement business, her in
terests lie universally on the side Of reci-
procity. @- :.,.
In the past four or five years there has
been a steady emigration from the United
States to the Canadian northwest, and
these emigrants are all Of them prospec
tive purchasers of American-made ma
chinery for their farms. It is to this trade
that the implement jobbers of Minneap-
oils would be in position to sell If the
tariff barrier were removed.
Action on this question must be taken
promptly If aught is to be accomplished.
Already several implement manufacture
ers from the United States have estab-
Hshed branch factories in Canadian
cities, and have been converted from
supporters to opponents of the recipro-
city idea. Canada has recently put in
force more stringent customs regulations
and since that announcement two or three
additional manufacturers have made their
preparations to establish branch factories
on Canadian soil. Reciprocity in the agr1-
cultural, implement trade would mean
millions each year to Minneapolis within
a brief period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
TERRIBLE CALAMITY

The republican county committee is
few more votes for R. G. Dunn in Hen.
nepin, by sending out large number of
letters to ward and precinct commit
teemen. The letter says it is of utmost
Importance that the republicans win.
Attention is called to the assertion that
election Of democratic governor
means the loss of "the patronage of the
state, amounting to 100000, now dis
tributed among our friends and their
families.'
The committee requests that "every
PRACTICAL politics, convert some one in
your precinct, and see that all repub:
ficans get out to vote election day.
The letter is signed by Thomas 81.
Girling, as chairman Of the Hennepin
committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Minnesota Scores.

Gopher state pluck, push and energy
are overcoming all opposition and plac-
ing her in the front rank, second to
none. Minnesota pushed the ball over
the goal line for a decided victory
when the Andrews Heating company Of
Minneapolis, in competition with the
cured the contract for heating the mag
nifcent new hotel being erected at
Shelbyville, Tenn. The plant to be in
stalled is their celebrated low-pressure
hot water, regarded by engineers as the
most economical and most satisfactory
system on the market. The Andrews
Heating company. has its plants. in
it's volume of business has increased
to such an extent as to necessitate the
establishment Of branch offices in New
York and Kansas City. Write them
for free estimate. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Bright'S Disease and
Diabetes News.

1887 Broadway, San Francisco, Oct. 20.
q It is SO hard for people to believe that
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are now
durable that am asked to permit ref
erence to- my own case There are too
many dying to remain silent. I had
both Bright s Disease and Diabetes
for over five years. Was very feeble,
had dropsy, and the physicians told us
the case was hopeless. heard that
people were being cured in this city and
procured the treatment. In a few months
the dropsy disappeared and in year [
was we'll. To show how well, will say
that later I stood capital operation
at the Waldeck Sanitarium in the pres
ence of six physicians. Many friends,
including DR.. Markell Of Cloverdale and
Judge E. B. Cutler of Pine street, are
fully cognizant Of my recovery. In fact,
Judge Cutler is himself now recover
ing under the same treatment. Let the
cure be proclaimed to the world.
/ "', - MRS. S. E. CLINE.
This is entirely correct.
The above refers to the newly discov-
cred Fulton Compounds the first cures
in the world for Bright's Disease and
Diabetes.
The Voegei Bros Drug Co., Mime
apolis, is local agent. Ask for pam
phlet.
When to suspect Brights Observation-Disclosures or
| loss of weight; puffy ankles hands eyelids;
Kidney trouble after the third month: urine may
show SEDIMENT failing vision; drowsiness. One
or more Of these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
he Filtering Bond Issue-Yes, X.'

the Filtering Bond Issue-Yes, X.'
Circulars are also being sent around
by the thousand by the pure water
committee. They recite that typhoid
has cost the city Of Minneapolis, the
past thirteen years, $1,25O,O0O. This
is divided into loss to wage-earners,
$350,OOO; cost of care of the sick, $780,
900; expense Of burying the dead, $780,
900.
The circular explains that pure water
will stop this outlay; and that the issue
of $1,O0O,OOO water bonds will make
an added tax upon 10000 voters of but
IS cents for each $1,000 of assessed
valuation. It is explained that the
filtering bond issue is asked for and ap-
proved by the city council, the water
commission, the Commercial club, the
commissioner Of health, and the mothers
of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
HA WKEYES ARE
NOT CONFIDENT
Look with Anxiety on Outcome
Of the Nebraska Game
Today.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. 5.-Iowa rooters, delir-
ious with Joy after their team had won the state
championship by defeating Ames, rapidly re-
covering from their delirum and the more they
reflect upon the game between Minnesota and
Nebraska the more they are chilled.
Iowa meets Nebraska in Lincoln today, and the
eleven that can hold the gophers as the western
ers did is considered more than worthy rival
for the honors of the belt. The Iowa team
has made wonderful strides forward since it's
disastrous engagement with Chicago and its
sloppy play with the state normal the week after
To-day the eleven is in better physical shape
work on the field than at any other time this
season. -' .~@' s-<%~>E
The prospects are bright for splendid fight
not yet ready to predict victory. Nebraska,
from this distance, looks too good for the Iowans,
but the game ought not to be runaway match.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
LIMBS SPEECHES
He Praises Work Of Voters League
and ProdS Dunn

and Prods Dunn.
Congressman John Lind spoke at
four meetings in South Minneapolis
last evening.
At the first meeting, held at Seventh
ward democratic wigwam, he paid
tribute to the Voters league.
g. have a high respect for the Vot-
ers' league,' he said, "they are not
leg-pullers' but good citizens and hon
est men. They may have made mis-
take in some instances, but a fair and
honest investigation has been made Of
all cases. - In speaking on national
Issues, Lind said he would as soon vote
for Roosevelt as Parker, if Roosevelt
stood for the things Parker did; but
that both are good men and whichever
is elected, no great calamity will re-
suit to the land.
At Monitors hall in the Twelfth
ward, Lind lamented the vast expendi-
ture for the army and navy. At Ander-
son IS hall, Franklin avenue and Twen-
ty-sixth street, Lind administered q
roast to Dunn, asserting that the most
severe criticism Of Dunn had originat-
ed with men Of his own party, not dem
ocrats.
At Normanna hall he addressed the
largest crowd-about a thousand peo-
pie. He made a general talk for the
democratic ticket, especially for John
son, Winston and Kohler.