davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
MR. RoCKEFELLER'S SALAD.

when the Rev, John Watson--'Isn
Maclaren'--w touring IN tine states
he lunched with Mr.. Rockefeller at
his sumptuous residence IN New York
Observing that his host was engaged
IN personally preparing the salad
Tan Maclaren" asked. Have you
any special recipe OF your own" The
impassive face Of the great millionaire
relaxed for moment and With nm
espogleric perfectly overwhelming In
It's rich and unctuous intensity, he
replied, "You may be sure that ! won't
spare the oil" II Is stated that Bishop
Potter OF New York who was also
present broke into such uncontrolled
commissions Of laughter that he has
never been quite the same man since.
London Punch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
DRAKE STILL IN THE GAME,
Quieins Is Put on the Rumor That lie
Was 20 Retire.

'Enoch Wshard. trainer for John A.
Drake, the Chicago turfman, was at
Nashville several Gays. Mr. Wlshard d d
not give out the nature Of his visit but
II was presumed that he was ON tho
hunt for good yearllngs Regarding the
sale OF the Drake horses held In New
York recently, Mr. Wishard said that all
" the best ones including Ort Wel.es
Runnells and Jocund, woer bid In by Mr.
Drake and that The sale was only held
for the purpose Of getting rid Of unde-
slrable stock When Mr. Wlshard said
that he did not care 90 give out any
particulars. but that II was most likely
Mr. Drake would be represented by the
best stable that ever raced IN his name
Besides the old horses ne Will campaign
number OF 3-year-Olds which he M
tends to buy az the different winter quar-
ters during the winter
This As In the nature Of news and puts
a Quletus on two stories that have gone
the rounds one 10 the effect that John
a. Drake has retired from the turf and
the other that Enoch Wishard Is y nerve
Gus wreck II Wa whispered about a
fow weeks ago that the great trainer
had finally guccumbed 10 the nervous
strain that ne has gone through In re.
cent years training for men like Gates
and Drake. who bet enormous sums ut
money on races. That means that the
trainer practically carries the resp0nH.
bility n Wishard had hr0kpn down !
would have been no great surprise but
II Is pleasing news that such is not the
case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Latonia Summary.

Cincinnati, Nov ls.-Datonia sum.
mary:
First race. six furlongs-Sam Stevens
won, For second, Bernlco third. Time
ii5
Second race, mile--Prof Neville won.
Varro second. Otonetz third .Time-lilA.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs
CAPTAIN Sam won, Judge Traynor Sec
ond. King Thorpe third Ttme-l:OS
Fourth race. stooulechase short course
-Charawind won, Thorn Hedge second
Mythe third. Time-S.02.
Firth race, five furlongs-Erla Lee Won
Pearl Hopkins second, Fruit third. Time
Ice
sixth race. one and one-slXteonth miles
Electric won Sam Craig second, The
Regent third, Time-lA9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
WITH THE BoWLERS.
Independents Took a Fall Out of the
TnSedos Last Evening,
HOW THEY STAND

~, ,ae IuXedos fresh from their victory
my y,'l we Park city team Of bowlers lined
Ky afnnst The independents last yenlng
Il. etsue contest, and were everlastine-
auoasIed ana defeated The fancy
h,ye gyldenty thought they would
IA No. WAX away with the Independents.
I'M 4, no lalnelr confident appearance.
4iat hey were up against the real er,icle
wy, .D " comes 10 bowling Tho lndepend.
ugT,, 'Vok Two out Of the three games
,i.sll.s no records were smashed In last
c ,,s Y. contest the work was fairly GOOD
W. 0O'h Sides. The scores follow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Dillon Tries Again,

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. i6-Wcather and
track conditions were almost perfect to-
day but Lou Dillon failed TO equal her
worlds record OF 2:Oi made last Friday,
trottng the unpaced mile m 20lA Time
by quarters ;30h :j9N. l:@S 2:0lh.
Trainer Sanders. after today's effor
said that In his opinion the mare needed
more work, and he announced that would
start AGAIN tomorrow against 2;0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS MATCHED
West side and East side Elevens to
Baitle for ChampIonshln.

Neu Saturday morning, beginning at ~
o'clock the West Side High School anil
ne Eas, Side High School football teams
WI. l.ne up against each other to do bait
i' Tor The school championship. The
game ls 20 be played IN te morning 50
Nat !, will not inteffer with the big Var
NY'"Aegia game iu the afternoon
The West Side team has cleaned up
about everything IN It's class so FAR this
season while their rivals on the east side
Aye only recently jumped into the foot
oaI heId. But they have made great
showing 50 FAR and every man o tho
yam has been working hard to get into
N. best shape possible FOR the game on
saturday. Il will not De surprising If they
IVY OUT better than even with tho west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

father. Is fond Of military AFFAIRS. lie
has announced his Intention Of becom-
Ing a great soldier, and his declaration
has been received with much satisfac-
ton by the Sa1ons, who arc a fighting
people and are the finest soldiers In the
German empire. Prince George Is %
ready a member Of one crack regiment,
md his fellow troopers are devoted TO
heir diminutive messmate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
GROWN pRlNcE oF sAxoNY

BY the death Of his grandfather and
the accession Of his father Frederick
Augustus, TO the throne the little fellow
shown In the cut becomes crown prince
II Saxony. He was born IN 1898 and was
christened George. lie is a manly
youngster and. like his grandfather and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
RA,tllnlm,nt on Earth.

Henry b. Baldwin, Supt, City Water
Works, shulsburg, WIS, writes II have
tried many kinds OF lnlment but | have
never received much benefit until / used
Billiards. Snow Llniment for rheumatism
and pains. / think IT the best inlment on
earth, 25c. zoe, 500 Sold by y. c, NJ. |.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
WHEN AN INDIAN FIGHTS.
Bob Edgren Says RedsEln Generally
Makes Great Fighter.

"When an Indian gets into the ring he
makes great lighter said Bob Edgren
the other day THE Carlisle Indians are
among the greatest football and baseball
players In the country, and the same
combative courage underlles success In
every line Of sport. There is not a great
lot Of different between lighting with
padded gloves and playing football
zone OF the most promising fighters
ever saw was an Indian. lie driftod into
San Francisco. went 10 a small amateur
club and told the managers that he could
box
"EIe was a featherwelght and his name
was ice Gregg The managers had west
ern dislike for Indians anyway. and they
thought they might as well Ms not give
him fight aud put some youngstor
against him who could beat him TO q
pulp a heayy-looklng lightweight named
Hawley was picked TO DO the Job. Hawley
was at that time ono OF the toughest little
fighters on The coast
''The tin went around. and n big crowd
turned out that aight 20 see an indian
uprising properly Queled Hawley stood
a full head over Gregg
What that indian, dld 20 the white
lightweight was simply painful 70 see,
Gregg stripped fine as a greyhound, with
the regular Indian build, narrow waist
and wide, square shoulders, He was lust
about as quick as q wildcat. and he knew
how 10 fight Re had a square Indian Jaw
and HaWley's widest Punches chuggod
home without even disturbing the In
dams grin Gregg swung and booked on
the Terry McGoyern nlan. Az the end Of
the fourth round he had Hawley whipped
TO standstill. Being an Indian. he was
grudginly given a draw, although he had
won by miles.
TT turned out afterward that Gregg
had como TITO Frisco broke and with
typical Indian stoicism had gone the two
days before his ileht without meal,
rather than ask Tor anything.
Gregg fought every week after that.
whipping al % the little men In his class,
although he was forced 20 give weight m
every match that was allowed him.
After half y dozen fights he disappear
ed, and never heard OF him again. Prob
ably he wen, back 70 give a potlatch 10
his tribe with his winnings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Consultation.

Health Is absolutely impossible, n con.
stipatlon be present Many serious cases
OF liver and Kidney complaint have sprung
from neglected constipation, Such a de.
plorable condition Is unnecessary There
remedy matters c. A Lindsay, II. M
Bronson Fla, writes, Feb l2, 1912. "Hay.
Ing tried Herbine, | find It fine medl.
cine for constipation" Oc bottle. Sold by
2, {, NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
Bad Tenants Evicted.

and rents collected, Merchants Pro-
tectlve Association, Francis G. Luke.
General Manager, Top Floor CONNER.
cial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

Or. r, Pratt penrose has removed her
office from Constitutional building TO
corner Of Nin'h East and Park Avenue.
Telephone 1855 y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

ID. TSs1ssss-Gaamble, ISL Ia; Hamilton
Mcleod ''i'e @J5e g. 1898; q. Smith i7S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
IApANEaE pAPER MoNrY.

Tho picture illustrates the sort Of
money I'm which the japanese soldIora
are paid They DO not get any gold or
silver during the campaign, for these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

A large Atlantic liner must earn
something like $4,000 on each trip be-
fore a single penny OF profit Is made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
INDEPENDENTS.

Ms "" SPITE le6 10; Evans ia, Da.
'"'"' move 1861 Enos, lCS IS
TuXEDOs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
TEA

DO you know' we make
Schilling's Next-Best baking
powder; same as that Of the
Trust starch,
Your goeg r''ufns your money ifyou don't lkoh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
WITH THE BALL PLAYERS.

Fresno. Colo Nov i1 Tacoma was
everything but herself today Almost
every man held down another mans job.
This resulted from an injury to Catcher
llogan's hand In the fourth inning lio.
gan went out aud Casey WAS put behind
the bat Casey could not hold overall
who wont TO center neld and Lynch tried
the pitchers place Thomas was sent to
right field and Doyle camo n 20 second
base. seattle's heavy hltturs smashed
Lynch Their hits coupled with errors
by the twisted team got Seattle Ave runs,
Hail pitched gllt edge ball allowing only
four hits Score,
Il. II, H.
Tacoma '"'''" '''''.''" u''""g u
Seattle ,a.. 600. ., 90 srt's'u',''p ~
Batterles-ilall and Loahy. overall ana
Lynch, Hogan and Casey
Umpire Perrine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

artistic paper notes are vastly more
convenient and exactly as capable OF
supplying the simple needs OF the brave
little Jap. These picturesque bills are
readily negotiable at any place In the
empire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
SORES A:!NDULCERS

Six years ago became afflicted with a
severe scte leg which continued to grow
worse, gradually, until the entire lex
from the knee TO the foot was one solid
sore, which was very offensive. spent
,,r,.v a. 90, az, ga, 0trn trt,s D. Hot e,.t,te.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

San Francisco, Nov lG-lberg and Who-
len engaged iu battle on the slab today
ana the northern pitcher lost IN the
eighth when three hits against him pro.
guced the only run nude In the game.
Score.
r. u. y.
Portland ,.. ....o "."",.."0 0
San Francisco u,.,. ..tuu..l 4 y
Batteries-lberg ana Kellackey. Walen
and G0rtOn,
Los Angeles. Nov. lG-A perfect bonn
bardment ~ doubles and singles. daring
base running and fast fielding by the
Angeles contributed TO the decisive defeat
Of Oakland today The sCore'
r. II. Il.
Los Angeles .....,o ,...on.,l3 i6 I
OAKLAND ''u.o ...s ..,t,,.t,.,,s,,.,
Datteres-Joncs and Chance. Graham,
Schmidt and stark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17
yALDosfA, GAp September, 1900.

Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
DEAR SfRs-I want to tell you about
my case aud the good S, S. S, has done
me. Something Ike a rising came OIL
my instep, very Srall at first, not at all
nAlnlnl. and | cnnld Renr me- shne with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

Ou any trouble But as It grew larger and began 70 pain me
consulted doctor but IN spite Of all he could do the sore
got and began to discharge then other came until
could not walk Then my husband who had been cured OF
Scroiua by the Of s. S. said he believed would cure
me began taking It and eight bottles cured me my foot
healed up nicely believe would have been cripple for
lie but for s 5. S. Mrs. G. H. KING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-17

T0iais ------ g.. 80 -
'V'aIs ;, 40 SO 1Sl-25l0 a. 40 N an
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-13
Merited Criticism of Grizzled
Veteran Of Two Wars on In.
ability Of Participants
10 Shoot.
IMPORTANCE OF
RIFF { PRAC TICE.
Lamentab Decline in American
Marksmanship Due TO Lack
Of Suitable Rifle Ranges.

A few weeks ago sham battle was
fought on the White Lot, the large
oval space back OF the White House.
The regiment Of Washington High
School cadets was divided into two
forces and contested gallantly for the
possession Of the disputed ground.
Charging and retreating, rallying and
recharging, their glittering accoutre.
ments, fluttering flags, glistening
swords and bayonets, waved by eager
hands and backed by earnest youthful
faces, combined to render the sight In
spring. High officials. civilian and
military, gathered to witness the bat.
tie and applaud the bravery displayed,
but amid the rattle and bang result
ing from the discharge OF thousands
OF blank cartridges, discordant note
was heard.
"That is all very WE'LL" said griz.
zled veteran Of two wars. whose
shoulder straps denoted his high posi-
tion; sbut 1t Is sad TO think that prob.
ably ninety per cent Of those young
men who are SO gallantly popping
away at each other. II put to the test,
could not, to use hack-neyed express
sion, hit flock OF barns at a hun.
dred yards" With a pull at his wiry
mustache, he continued: eWhen | was
young man we had considerable
practice Of different sort. On the
plains when we were not chasing the
hostiles we were hunting buffalo and
other game. The result was that
everybody knew how TO shoot. and
especially the soldiers. But now q
man gets arrested IL he fires gun
In the city limits: all the game IL
gone, or at least all that would be
accessible TO city men of moderate
i means, and the best we can do is tn
play shotgun against a glass ball
or clay pigeon, while the young men
who will form the basis Of our ar
my IN the next war 20 banging around
a ten acre lot, firing antiquated car
bines into the air. why. sir,' he said
Strengthening up and looking even
more fierce than before, 'if those
we're ball cartridges instead of blanks
damme, sir, the only danger would
be to us by-standers."
The general probably put the mat
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-13
Runs Gauntlet.
Veterans Of the Civil War.
Storm, and Capture Boston

the walk, forming archways for pedes-
trains.
The public gardens will be ablaze
with electric lights and decorations.
Over each entrance Of the gardens
are festoons and drapings of bunt-
| ing. A continuous line Of red, white
and blue electric lights extend around
the gardens, interspersed with ap-
propriate designs. From Charles
street as far as West street the his.
toric common is decorated and at
might will be resplendant with thous-
ands Of lights.
All the halls and hotels that will
be used during the week have been
handsomely decorated. Mechanics
hall, where the grand camp fire Il
| to be held, has received thousands Of
yards Of bunting and hundreds Of
flags. both on the exterior and inter.
ior. OH paintings, Of famous veterans
of the civil war adorn the walls and
galleries Of the hall. Faneuil hall,
"The Cradle Of Liberty" and fremont
temple where the convention Of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be held
have been tastefully decorated.
About the corridors Of the Vendome
hotel, where encampment headquar.
ters were opened today, much gossip
was heard among the veterans a.
ready arrived concerning the contest
for ommander-in-chief to succeed
General John G. Black Of Illinois. SO
far there are but two active candi
dates In the field, but the contest be
tween them promises to be very
spirited. There are General ". W
Blackmar, commander Of the depart
ment Of Massachusetts. and Past De
partment Commander John G. Shots
OF New York.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-13

BOSTON, Mass, Aug 13. Boston
today has capitulated to the advance
guard Of Grand Army veterans. the
forerunner of the tens Of thousands
who will be here during the coming
week for the annual national encamp.
ment These. with the ladies' accom-.
panying them and the immense
throng Of visitors attracted to the
Hub by the encampment and low
railroad rates, have swelled the citys
population to such an extent as TO
cause one to wonder II all the inhab
itants Of Greater Boston have been
enforced inside the city's limits.
All day long delegations have been
arriving from north, south, east and
west. BY hundreds and fifties they
have come, in coach, parlor cars
sleeper and special untfl by tonight
there viii be assembled here an army
the like Of which has seldom been
seen before in Boston.
TIL entire city has donned holi
day dress and on every hand flags,
bannels, gaily colored streamers and
flashing lights greet the eye. I'm
mense numbers Of incandescent
lights have been arranged to rep
resent every known emblem Of The
Grand Army and its affiliated organi
cations. The illumination, TO be seen
tonight for the first time. promise
to snrpass anything Of the kind eyer
attempted here before The principal
Examinations will be on Common
wealth avenue. where thousands Of
electric bulbs have been strung from
tree to tree across the avenue mall
AT various intervals electric badges
OF the Grand Army and the Relief
Corps have been suspended across
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-13
Good Words from
Brother Bill.

For perhaps moro than q
year past the well known kontezu-
q year past the well known Monrezu-
ma hotel ut the hot springs above
Las Vegas has been closed Just
why It was closed no one could say,
except that II had not been q paying
property for long time.
Probably that was reason enough
for the owners. but there again IS
a query that no one can answer. why
didn't Il pay? The hotel was sItuat-
cd In one Of the most picturesque
sites In the west, Il was well man
aged. well furnished and easy Of ac-
cczs.
Las Vegas has wlde-nwake, active
AMI progressive lot Of citizens who
are ever ready 10 boom their town
and rut their shoulders 10 the wheel
In any legitimate enterprise that
tends to advance her iIteiosss. There
are no Knockers" In las Vegas.
They are all boosters" Here's wish
ing their latest project all the sue
cess In the world--Brother Bill In
Ratcn Range. ;
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-13

TOXIC, Aug. 13.--- Admiral Togo
reports that five Russian battleships
appear to have been heavily damaged
in the engagement of August 10. The
Pobeida lost two masts and one Of
her heavy guns was disabled. The
flagship Retyizan, which was hit sew
eral times at distance of $500 yards
seems to have sustained the greatest
injury. The damage inflicted by the
Russian cruisers was slight. The
Bayan did not appear in the engage.
ment. The damage sustained by the
Japanese has been temporarily repair
ed. @
AskoId at Shanghai. q
WASHINGTON, August 13.--Consul
General, Goodnow has reported to the
state department. that the Russian
cruiser Askold arrived at Shanghai to-
day seriously damaged and wanted to
dock. The Taotai has written to
the Russian consul general, Goodnow
states, that the cruiser and torpedo
boat must not remain more than twen-
ty-four hours. The Russian consul
general raises the point that they are
entitled to remain reasonable time
to make repairs.
Brave Admiral Perishes.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 13.-Rear
Admiral Withsoft, who In command
OF the Russian naval forces at Port
Arthur. was killed during the engage
ment on Wednesday.
Capt. Wamoff. Of the Czarevitch,
Commander Samoff and several Off
GERS were wounded. Several other
Officers were killed.
Going TO China.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-- According to a
news agency's dispatch from Toxic,
the Russian torpedo boat, Ryeshitelni
captured by the Japanese at Cheefoo,
is being taken to a Chinese port.
The End Approaching.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch 70
newspaper from Toxic today says:
Another sign that general assault
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-13

on Port Arthur is imminent is found
in the fact that the Emperor OF Japan
has NOTED Field Marshal Pamagata,
chief of the general staff, of his de.
|sire that the non-comhatants be al
lowed the opportunity TO leave the
fortress. The chief Of staff snbse.
quently instructed the Japanese com
mander at Port Dalny to accord the
necessary facilities for their remov-
al. Further details of the naval en-
gagement Of August 10th indicate that
Admiral Togo's main attack was di-
rected against the Russian hattleships
aud while this was going on, the
speedier cruisers succeeded in get
ting away"
Japan Will Answer.
BERLIN, Aug 13.-Japan has Civ
en- the German government intima-
tion that she is preparing statement
regarding the seizure Of the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni at
Chez Foo. The foreign office there.
fore is disinclined to express its views
on the apparent breach Of neutrality
on the part Of Japan's torpedo boats
Badly Damaged.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch
from st. Petersburg to the news ageit
| cy says that the machinery OF the
Russian battleship Czareviteh was st
knocked about during the fight thai
most of 1t is worthless. She had 9
loss Of 30 officers and men KILLED
and had sixty wounded. Rea. Ad
miral Withsoft was on the bridge oi
the Czarovitch when a shell explod
ed there blowing him to pieces.
Runs Gauntlet.
BERLIN, Aug. 13.--The Russian
protected cruiser Novik left Tsins
Chou at the entrance Of Kito Chou ba,
the German concession on the Shar
Tung peninsula where she arrived
Thursday night within the twenty
four hour limit, according to an off
cial dispatch to the navy department
from the governor of Kfao Chou. Ser
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-13
Grave Situation
IN Turkey

coNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. i3. -
Minister Leishman saw TewfIk pasha,
minister of foreign affairs and re.
newed the urgent representations of
the American government for the I'm.
mediate settlement Of the demands
regarding the rights of American citi.
zens IN Turkey. II is undemtood i'm.
portant developments ara expected
within a few hours. either the porte
giving way or Minister Leishman de.
manding his passports.