davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
A Great Russian Reverse.

Berlin, Sept 2.-Mliary peclalties
Treat the news from Liao Yang as I'M
dicating q great Russian reverse, that,
with the railway uorthWlrd cut and
bad roads, may be turned into q rout
AS today Is being celebrated as the am
uiverary Of the battle Of Sedan, fire.
Quent illusions We're made by editorial
writer's to the possibility Of Lao Yang
being the Sedan of the east and paral-
lels were drawn between the two sltua-
Tons The semi-oiiicial North German
Gazette alone regards Gen KuupatkIn
as saving his position by as skillful q
retirement as possible, Lieut-Col Ol,
the japanese military attache, and Cof.
Cheboko, the military attache Of Rus.
STA, who We're among the emperors for
eign guests at the review today, were
locked ON with much curiosity by the
other officers especially when they sa-
luted each other grayely on joining
the emperors party The position of
the Russians was considered to be eX-
ceptionally trying The emperor spoke
with each, but rather longer and more
freely with COL Chebeko.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
THE PUBLIC PAYS.

j. ogden Armour was talking 10 "a group
Of New York reporters about the but
cheers strike
When the butchers have trouble said
one Of The reporters us il true, Mr.
Armour that the public paysH
The meat millionaire laughed
"Oh. not necessarily he answered.
Sometimes though. he went on "tho
public pays when the butcher gets In
trouble For Instances
"A butcher had cut on some meat that
had been paid for. ANA was carrying II iu
from the street 10 his patrons kitchen.
mo sooner did hn enter the yard how
ever than q big black dog pinned h!m 10
the wall There he stood terr0r.strIcken.
urul the mistress of thW~0use appeared
Here Hero behave, she said
The dog Weaked OF and the woman
asked the butcher n he had been bitten.
Has Hero she inquired hurt you at
alp
no, ne replied y Kept him on by
giving him your chops and You just ar
rived Iu time TO save your steak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
HEALTH REPORT.
Splendid Work Done by the Board
During Month Of August

Clerk Brothers of the board Of health
has completed his report for the month
Of August, which shows that there was
only about half as much contagious dis
ease In the city during the past month
as there was during the month OF Aug
ust last year. The total number Of con.
taglous diseases reported during the
month just passed was so as against 9G
for the same month last year That
there has bee, 80 danger Of an ppl-
denlc Of typhoid fever th past month
~ quito evident from the fact that only
81 Cases % that disease We're reported
during the month az compared TO IS
tor August last year or the 80 cases
reported four were from outside OF the
city and We're brought here for treat-
ment hence the actual number of cases
in the city IL reduced To 49, There was
no smallpox reported during the month.
while during August Of last year there
were four eases.
The figures on other contagious dis
eases .rOw that there were 10 cases Of
diphthefla reported during the month,
and one OF scarlet fever, While during
last year there We're cases of diph-
iberia, o. scarlet fever OF measles
and OF Group.
There were n deaths reported during
the month Of which id were males and
20 females During August 1905 there
were u deaths reported. OF those re-
ported during the past month. 10 died Of
Old age. The birth returns show an In
crease Of 81 as compared with August
of last year, The total number re-
ported during the past month was 1859.
Of which "a were males ana IS females
There were 1858 Inspections made by
The sanitary inspectors during the
month, and 392 written notices were
served, There were l91 notices to clean
cesspools and vaults $50 notices TO re-
move refuse and MS notices TO abate
other nuisances.
The food Inspector inspected 1856 meat
markets "a darIes. rs restaurants. 81
fish markets $50 groceries. ma commits.
sion houses, 10 hotels, q bakeries 3
hreWerles, . creamerles and slaught-
er houses during the month. There
were 2tgo pounds Of food condemned
and 2lO dozen ~ eggs.
At the crematoy 23i loads of gar.
hagel3 loads Of swill q horses. 30 logs
and COWS were oremated. A total OF
1895 loads of ashes and other refuse
was dumped at the city dumping
ground
The sewer Inspector made "a total Of
2aS sewer inspections during the month
and served notices 10 connect. or that
number 80 made connections. but five
Of them had TO be arrested before they
decided 10 comply with the city ordi.
nance In respect 20 connecting their
property with the sewer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
THE PRETENDER.

Richard Harding Davis was attend
Ing I'm New York a performance of his
farce. THE Dictator when a young
man. near By entered into conversation
with him
The young man proved to be very en-
tertanng ne was tail and strong,
and he had been he said IN every part
Of the world. Princes, dukes, rajahs,
sultln3, and even kings were number.
ed among his friends
AT the end OF the performance he
shook Nc Davis heartily by the hand.
81 hope he said, that We may meet
again / am Richard Harding Davis"
Are you?' said Mr. Davis laugh
Ing so am T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
He NEEDED IT.

Amazing are the questions said
GEN. II, c. King Of New York. that
are sbowered ON tha unhappy atton-
dants Of public museums.
IN London one afternoon. ! was
standing near museum guardian who
wore military uniform, with hell
met from which a chin strap hung.
"a youth approached the man and
said
Would you mind telling me what
the strap under Your chin Is for|'
That the attendant answered
swcarlly. is to rest my jaw when /
get tired answering questions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
AN OMEN

Gen. + S Dodge sat in the lobby OF
the Grand hotel NJ New York
'As rule he said 81 don't believe
in Omens once. at a wedding, though. {
heard a sentence that considered ON.
nous indced-a sentence pregnant with
prophetic meaning
This sentence. iust before the ceremony
began was directed in a stern voice by
the officiating clergyman TO the mother
Of The bride Il was:
step q little further back madam d"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

following Information with the hope
that ID may aid YOU In seeing our city
In the most advantageous wgys ana IN
that way add To the PLEASURE Of your
visit with us. Then follows ana cplt-
omIzed schedule of the puces of
special local interest and hwlftics
likely TO attract tourists DESTROYS of
getting hold Of concrete flcts with me
Iongl lnIhN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
POLITICAL POINTERS.

W. Il. Wilson Of ogden is q candi-
date for state treasurer on the Demo-
cratic ticket For the past six years
Nh Wilson has been superintendent OF
the Weber county public schools
4. j. Scare. now of Dlnwoodeys, for
merry ln the county clerks Office under
u. q. Dunbar Is a candidate for county
clerk ON the Democratic ticket He Is
Iu recent Of many assurances OF sup
pert from hts friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
roMoRRow's ORGAN RECITAL.

THE following is the program for toe
mou0ws free organ recital ot me
Tabernacle. The program begins
promptly at SEQ. and the doors are
closed and no one liz admitted there
after
overture TO Pretty Galatca Suppc
Communion I'm G requested BatIstc
Canzonetta ..,.,.... ,...t,,. todtid
ola Melody .......,.. ,,,,.,,,.
Dreams from Tristan and IsOlda'
..... ................ Wagner
Pilgrims Chorus from "Taunhlu.
escr" .......... ....... Wagner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
champion Bronsho Rider.

Cheyenne, Wyoo Sept 2.-Harry
Brennan OF Sheridan, Wyo, was today
declared winner OF the broncho riding
contest for the worlds championship
az the Cheyenne frontier celebration
The second prize was awarded Thad
SowGer OF Denver twice winner Of the
championship belt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

various times been reported engaged to
almost every young uoblcmau m the
United Kingdom and d, lisa tribute to
her republican traditions that she has
chosen au untitled man, % man not
wealthy as measured by the Aston
standard. Captain Spender.Clay rs the
son OF a brewer and the young man
enjoys an income OF $4,000 Miss AS
tor win inherit a. goodly share OF a for.
tune Of SlOO.OU0.O0O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
AN INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE.

Miss Pauline Aston daughter OF the
transplanted American millionaire,
William Waldorf Aston a young wo-
man whose future has been a subject
Of much speculation, has chosen for her
fance Captain Henry Spender-C Clay Of
the Life guards Miss Astor has al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
HURT BY FLYING WOOD.
Fred Johnson Employed in Short Line
Shops Hit by Block.

PocateIlo, Ida Sept Erred john.
SON, am omploye m tbe oregon short
Line mill was painfully &c mot seriously
hurt about o'clock ibIs mom,ug or soon
at'cr starting of the min "a block oft wood
nom the buzz saw hit him with pI,It
force ON ihe thigh throwing him down
We was taken 90 Che emergency b9spIt4i
at once Ha is formerly from Idaho nails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
LATE LOCALS.


Todays local bank clearings amount
ed TO 1888 800 20 as against A2I6l3.Si for
the same day last year
city Treasurer Harris s today paying
of the department vayrolls of the city
for the last half OF August amounting
In an to Sl30iOi2
Mr. w. ID. Foster win give a box par
Is at the Salt Lake Theater tomorrow
evening ON the occasion Of the last
performance OF "Rafhes.'
y company First infantry win have
"a field day next week. Friday at La
COON, where the members Of the COM
pany are anxious TO cross bats with II
company
Judge Stewart heard the probate call
In his court this morning Judge Hall
being absent from the state. a large
amount Of minor probate matter was
disposed Of
The meeting OF the principals Of the
city schools. which was announced for
next Monday. win be held on Tuesday
morning instead on account of Monday
being Labor day.
one Of the Church authorities re-.
marked today. that II would not take
more than two or three such outbreaks
as that Of Yesterday In the Tabernacle,
To bring the organ recitals 10 a close.
This evening chief Bywater OF the
Salt Lake fire department leaves for
Chattanooga, Tenn, 10 attend the fire
chiefs convention. Mr. ByWater eN-
poets 10 be away about three weeks
Suit has been filed In the district
court by l. g. Parker against Peter
Frandsen. J. W Seeley aud j. II Will
coz TO recover $500 alleged TO be due
on "a promissory note executed ON Dee
/. 1908 Plaintiff also asks for 500 as
attorneys fees
Editor James A. Treat Of the Lester
shire. a. Y, Record, Is one Of the Malta
commandery, which numbers over 900
members lie says he is very much
taken with the town and that his peo-
pie have enjoyed themselves immensely
en- route
Colonel b. C. Lockwood, command
ing Font Douglas. aud the officers OF
the post viii make an official call upon
Governor Wells tomorrow at 4 y. m, at
the latters First street residence. The
Twenty.ninth infantry band viii be In
attendance.
Harry A, Key aud J.. r. West com.
prisIng the merchandising firm of Key
a West of Bingham. filed % petition iu
bankruptcy today. IN the federal court
The Indebtedness Is as a firm and not
as individuals and the liabilities arr
Nij2 70 as against assets OF 81 1856.
depoi ted Aug. u by t. s. Commissioner
TNOmey VIII Doe delivered ON the lth
inst by Marshal Haywood TO L, s.
Marshal Bailey Of Denver who viii
be- ON that date en- route 10 san Fran
cisco with number Of other Chimes
bound for the nowery kingdom The
bunch sails on the Coptlc. Sent. 10.
Clerk Judd Of the board Of oduca.
tlun received notice today from the
railroad officials that two carloads Of
furniture for the Lafayette school had
arrived On the city Work viii be com.
menced at once placing the furniture
at the new building and 1t Ia expected
that il viii be- ready Tor the opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
AFTERNOON CALL.

The only sale made ON the floor Of
the Mining Exchange this afternoon
was 200 shares az Montana -Tonopah,
which brought s2.0Sh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

There is good and bad tea;
there is good and bad tea
cookery.
Which have II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
HARRISON sEABROoK,

From quincy Franklin county Pa
wishes to meet Thomas on James
Smith. former associates at the Cullen
hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today M re.
ported by Hudson & sons Co
brokers, we're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
UTAHs GREETING

The Utah Knights Templar have
published a lcahet the prelude of which
is as follows Utah Commandery ex.
tends a knightly greeting to our visit
ing Sir knights and their friends ON
the pilgrimage to the 29th Trlennial
Conclaye OF the Grand Encampment OF
The knights Templar az San Francisco
IN september 1904 and presents the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02
OTHER COMMANDMENTS.

The city IL full again Of visiting
knights Templar en- route to the Pacific
coast and the streets are gay with uni
forms and sparkling budges Among
me delegations 10 arrive ,his noon were
me Olivet commlndary Of Lynn. Mass.
l2' strong under command OF Eminent
commander Amos r. Chase OF Lynn.
ana IN their own special train. with
them IL Frank ID Redyat, passenger
agent OF the Detrek Tour company.
quite a number of prominent eastern
Massachusetts people are with the
party They are registered at the Ken
yon. The Peninsuldr commandery. NJ
Kalamazoo, Mich, Is also in the city.
100 strong The command remains over
night continuing west IN the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

Edior James A. Treat Of the Lester
shire. n. Y, Record. is one OF the Malta
commandery which numbers over 600
members. lie says he is very much
taken with the town. and that his peo-
pie have enjoyed themselves immensely
en- route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

Colonel b. g. Lockwood, command
ing Fort Douglas. aud the officers Of
the post win make an official call upon
Governor Wells tomorrow at y. M, at
the l1tter's First street residence. The
Twenty.ninth infantry band will be In
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

Suit has been filed in the district
court by I. g. Parker against Peter
Fmndsen. J W Seeley aud j. II Will
cox TO recover $500 alleged 10 be due
on a promissory note executed on Dec,
/, 1908. Plaintiff also asks for 500 as
attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-02

\.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
NATURES REMEDIES.
Yarrow for Coughs and Horse Rad
tsb Lenves for Neuralgia I'm
the Adirondacks.

When the Adirondack native becomes
afflicted with and of the numerous
trifling ills which make mankind
wretched, said the returned visitor, ac-
cording to the New York Herald, he
does not waste much time on DOCTORS
but goes straight TO the woods or the
attic for natures own remedies
There is one old man whom | have
met with packbasket on his shoulder and
shears and rough board stool in his
mittened hands going after yarrow
which, dried, is a standby for coughs
when it has been made into a wicked
looking brew
Fir balsam coaxed drop by drop
from the bisters which swell on the
balsam fir at full moon, is a sovereign
remedy for chest and lung complaints
Gravel weed, by which name they in
suit trailing arbutus, is excellent for
the complaint which gives 1t it's name,
and bladder root has a desirable effect
on the kidneys. Sage tea, containing a
little summer savory, is eff1cacious for
worms in children for which belmonia
is also used. Sunfower seeds, stepped,
strained and sweetened with molasses
will cure whooping cough
Horseradish leaves, wilted and bound
on the face and back of the neck, will
drive away neuralgia, and a nutmeg,
bored and tied around the neck, will
keep it away. The nutmeg must be re-
newed about once every six weeks.
Onions sliced, pounded and placed in
a cloth and laid over the affected part
VIII draw out Inflammation A red
onion, halved and with one part slight
ly scooped out and the cup placed over
carbuncle or boil, will speedily re-
move the pus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
RANK POISON IN THE BODY.
Reason for Troubles That Generally
Result from Over-Eating-DOdy
Is Poison Factory.

The body Is factory of poisons. If
these poisons, which are constantly be-
ing produced in large quantities in the
body, are imperfectly removed CT are
produced in too great quantity as the
result Of overlooking, the fluids which
surround the brain cells and all the
living tissues are contaminated with
poisonous substances which asphyxiate
and paralyze the cells and so interfere
with their activity. This fact explains.
in part at least, says the London Fam
lily Doctor, the stupidity which is a
common after-dinner experience with
many persons.
When food is retained III ii Inc stom-
acn-oeyS6nnSS tne normal time, either
because of its indigestibility, the TAX
ing of too large a quantity of 1t or q
crippled state of the stomach, these
changes are certain to take place This
TACT explains very large share of the
myriad symptoms which af1ict the
chronic dyspeptic. The giddiness, the
tngling sensations, the confusion of
thought and even partial insensibility
which are not infrequently observed q
rev hours after meals in chronic dys-
peptfcs, are due to this cause. Here is
the explanation Of the Feasibility, the
dependency, the pessimism, the in
decision and various other forms OF
mental perversity and even moral de.
pravity which are not infrequently as,
ISOLATED with certain forms of CASTRO
intestinal disturbances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
Remarkable Crop of Wheat.

CoLFAx, WASH, Aug. 28.-A.
K. Adelberg, local agent for the
New York Life Insurance company,
has returned from business trip to
Hay station, and tells an interesting
story of remarkable crop of vol
unteer" wheat on the farm of John
Splater. Mr.. Splater had field of
90 acres, which was in wheat last
year, and which he intended to
summer fallow this year. A fine
crop of volunteer" wheat came up
from seed wasted last year, although
the ground had never been plowed.
Mr.. Splater concluded to let it grow
and see what kind of crop it would
make. He has threshed it and had
yield of I86 sacks more of grain
than he got from the same field last
year, when the land had been care
fully cultivated and the crop plant
ed under favorable methods.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
CAUSE OF WRECKS.
nnssnssr Says Public Demands Too
High Rate of Speed to Dis
tinEuish Signals.

YES" said the engineer of a famous
fast train, in talking over a recent big
railroad wreck the other day, there have
been good many bad wrecks lately but
there's nothing surprising about them.
When a smash-up happens people get all
sorts Of reasons for it, but they rarely
hear the right one. The real cause lies
with the public, that wants to travel at
a rate Of speed that can't be kept I'D with
safety.
Il have been in the business a good
many years, and am firmly convinced
that 40 miles an hour is about as fast
as train ought to 60 When you have
to run at so, 60. or 70 miles an hour, the
engineer is simply taking chances. The
other night | was running into a small
city up the state. 1t seemed to me that
more than thousand green, red and
white lights were dancing before my
eyes, and I couldn't tell one from the
other. How much worse it is coming
into Chicago you can imagine. We will
never have anything like safety in rail-
road travel as long as the public de-
mands such high speed"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
These May Teach

Twenty-nine of the sixty appli-
cants who took the August teacher S
examination passed and will re-
ceiVe certificates allowing them to
teach i'll this county. The fortunate
ones were: First grade-Peter 0.
Arten, Franklin R. Harrison, Orien
V. Purnell, Joseph c. Staley. Sec
ond grade-Chas. H, BoYd. Elsie
M: Haeder, EIya~B Krausse, Ellis
Laird, Addie M. Pelton, Orlando
L. Ross, Newton V. Rowe. S. F.
Shinkle, Clara Straub, Sayde E.
Thompson, Lena L. West. Third
grade-Belle Bishop, Nina A.
Carey, Gussie Clark, Belle Fonger,
May B. Hale, Essie Jackson, Eldora
L. Kenoyer, W. M. Kollock, Jessie
Lukins, Ona E. Morgan, Nellie, c.
Stone, Annie L. Webster, Mrs. Z.
Wells, Mrs. Sophia w. Wright.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03

In collection OF weapons gathered
by the prince of Wales among the Mao
ris, of New Zealand and recently pre-
sented to the British museum. are many
specimens of the mere pomaniu, a short
sword, made of broad blade of jade
stone, with sharp edges. This was used
mainly for the execution of prisoners.
this Office being considered an honor
able privilege of the chiefs. One blood
thirsty Of Maoris is known to have killed
$50 men by his own hand after a vic
tory with one of these old weapons.
The spearlike point of the blade was
used 10 pierce the victims brain just
above the right cheek. and with a dex-
ferrous turn of the wrist the top of the
skull was lifted completely OF.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
Will Develop the Spring.

After investigating the possibili-
ties OF Spring Flat for city water
supply, Engineer Miller favors the
Elberton spring project, and with a
force of six or eight men will begin
work there this morning in an en-
deavor to develop a larger flow. If
a sufficient quantity of water cannot
be secured by this means, the pro-
ject of pumping into the pipe line
from large spring at Glenwood
will be considered. The two springs
would furnish an ample supply, and
pumping would be necessary only
during the irrigating season. Col
fax Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-09-03
Under two Flags a Success.

Under two Flags" as given
by home talent at the opera house
Thursday night was a great success
as is usual with anything under
taken by Pullman people. The
play was given under the auspices
of the Eastern Star and was present
ed by w. L. Graham, who very
creditably played the role of BERTHE
Cecil. Special mention might be
made of Miss Elma Mccain as Gig
arctic, who displayed exceptional
ability, and also of Miss Hazel Sar-
gent P. w. Kimball made a typ
ical Irish knight and was found in
many all amusing situation.
The specialties were particularly
good. The solos by Mrs. Driver
were greatly appreciated and the
Strong sisters charmed the audience
as was proved by their numerous
encores.
The cast of characters was as fol-
ows
BERTHE Cecil, of the guard, afterward
known as Louis Victor. VIM. Graham
Berkeley Cecil, his brothers.. w. Harris
ord . ooh i,,ub,,,, n NJ Ncrroc1. o.,