davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
FAIR GROUNDS RACES.

ST Louis, Mo, Aug. Summary
at Fair Grounds First race seven fur
longs Eleanor Howard won, Amorous
second Baby Han third. Time ;2Sh.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs, selllng--Our Joe won, Wakeful
second Lady Lou third. ZINE, $50.
Third race, seven furlongs. selling
Mindora won, Iyernia second. r. c..
Smith third Time, l2SR.
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap
Commodore won, Joseph Mayberry sec
ond. Morning Star third Time. ia
Fifth race five furlongs, purse Ar
Iona won, The Cook second Picture Hat
third Time, LOO.
sixth race, one and one-haf miles.
selling-Iras won. Ryevale second Tri-
pie silver third. Time 1;42i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

The team win be home tomorrow.
ready TO entertain the Indians again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
HAWTHORNE OPENED.

Chicago, Aug To- Prince Silver
wings the extreme outsider In the bet
ting, won the Speculation stakes. the
feature of the opening day az Haw-
thorne today Summary;
First race, Ave and one-half furlongs
Albert Fir won. Useful Lady second,
Capitanza third, Time l;O9 l-5,
Second race steeplechase short
oourse--Weird won. Allegiance second,
Sweet June third Time 34S.
Third race, the Speculation stakes
mile-Prlnce Siverwlngs won, Phil
Finch second, Clifton Forge third Time
li40 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs--Ida Davis
won. Sylvia Talbot second, King Elss-
worth third. Time, l;l4.
Fifth race, one and ne-sixteenth
miles-Port Royal won Incubator Sec
ond, George x third Time, Las as
Sixth race, mle-Frenchman won,
Gold Mineral second, Ben Haywood
third Time i;43.
Seventh race. seven and one half FUR
longs-Rams Horn won, John Smulski
second, Handzarra third Time, 1;lO
IRVINGToN TRACK RESULTS,
Portland Or, Aug. l5.--The results
at Irvington First race nVe and a
half furlongs, selllng-Lord Eldred won,
Caroburn second, Paul f.. Jones third,
Time, 40,
Second race, Ave furlongs, selling
Scorcher won. Judge Napton second,
Quest third. Time L02la.
Third race, five furongs, selling
Handsome Florry won. Karabel second,
Black cloud third. Time, i:Ol&.
Fourth race, seven furongs, selling
III Photo won. j. " Kirby second,
Platonius third. Time, les
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs.
seling-C. schwezer won, Young Pep
per second, Frivolous third Time,
1;2lh.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards,
selling Inviotus won, lsabelllta Sec
ond, II. Thatcher third. Time, l;ii%.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

Philadelphia Aug Philadelphia
players were unable to hit Lundgren at
opportune times, Attendance, 1850.
Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

The last convert to automoblling
is George II. Ketcham Of Toledo. own
en- OF Gresceus. the great trotting stall
lion. whose record on the turf is still
fresh IN the publics mind He drives
a Pope -Taledo car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16

As indicated IN the great interest IN
cycling iu the small towns it Is worth
noting that at Newark, Ohio. a city %
than 1000 wheels In line FOR It's bicycle
parade and 5000 people witnessed the
races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-16
"PENNY" GOSSIP.

At Toledo. Toledo IA Milwaukee
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08
LATE NEWS.

Frederick Augusta Bartholdi, the
sculptor, died in Paris Monday.
George B. Cortelyou, chairman oil
the Republican national committee,
is said to be slated for the position
Of postmaster-general.
Monday a million dollar beet sugar
factory at GAINESVILLE, Wis, began
operations. The factory was re
moved from Dresden, Mich.
An 18-inch pneumatic tube to carry
mail aud express between Chicago
and Milwaukee Is proposed by q
company just organized with Is, 900,
600 capital.
Postmaster General H. @. Payne
died in Washington Tuesday, He
was a native OF Ashfield, Mass, and
was go years OF age. Mr.. Payne wa:
selected for postmaster general by
President Mckinley in 1901, and as
sumed the Office 10 January, 1902
under appointment from Presiden,
Roosevelt. During his administra
tion the postoffice frauds. involving
Beavers, Meacham and others, were
unearthed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08

brighter shores OF q better land,
where there shall be neither suffer.
ing nor sorrow.
Deceased was one OF q family OF
seven children, four sisters, Mesdames
Murphy, of Barrga, Mich, p. A..
Coffey, VIM. Hayes and James Sulli-
van, and John and Joseph Demgen,
OF this city, and Peter Demgen, of
Baraga, surviving to mourn the loss
OF loving sister and true friend,
while the womanly character aud
many endearing personal traits Of
the deceased brings her loss home to
each heart.
AFTER coming to this city Miss
Demgen was for several years en-
ployed as clerk in dry goods stores
at this point and Eveleth, her bright
face and cherry disposition winning
for her new friends from day to day.
She later entered the employ Of the
late DR.. Bates as assistant postmas-
ter, her work proving so efficient and
satisfactory that at the close Of his
term in May, 1902 she received the
appointment as his successor at the
earnest and almost unanimous solicit
itation of citizens. At this time she
was a robust and apparently healthy
young lady, but few months later
was stricken with the dread disease,
which despite every effort Of loving
friends finally carried her from US.
A year ago she went to Salt Lake
City in hopes that the climatic
change might be beneficial, but re-
turned to the city in the early
spring that her last days might be
spent among those who loved her SO
well, making her home during the
summer with her sister, Mrs. P. A.
Coffey, at whose home her death
occurred.
"The funeral ceremonies were con-
Quoted from Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic church, OF which the de-
ceased was devout member, on
Monday forenoon, the impressive
burial ceremonies of the church
being conducted by the Rev. Father
Hogan, the attendance testing the
capacity Of the spacious edi6ce,
while scores of Borrowing friends
formed the funeral cortege which
followed the remains OF loved one
to their last rest.
"With the heart broken relatives
the city mourns and sympathizes,
the crowded church, the beautiful
floral offerings, the manifest grief
of all testifying to the place held in
our hearts by this noble young
woman, whose sun has gone down
while it is yet day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08
LOCAL ITEMS,

Mrs. A. Bohmier is very i'll.
E. 1. Real was at Houghton
Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S. W.
Clemens, Sunday, son.
Charles ]. Boyle was at Sidnaw
the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. A. Lathrop, OF Bruce Cross
ing, visited in Baraga Friday.
A. N. Pinet returned Tuesday
from a few days sojourn in Onto
nagon.
Miss Blanche Wiuf went to Duluth
Thursday to visit her sister for a
few weeks.
John Ryan returned Tuesday from
Saginaw, where he had been spend
ing the summer with relatives.
c. Meyer, who has been visiting
his parents in Pennsylvania for the
past three weeks, returned home
Thursday.
Lucius Hillyer and sister, Miss
Addie Hillyer, left Monday for St.
Louis to visit the exposition for two
weeks.
The schooner J. B. Luzon Is taking
on cargo OF lumber at the Baraga
Lumber Company's docks, for San.
dusky, Ohio.
The Nesters are soon to start, q
lumber camp about three and one
half miles southwest of Baraga.
The cut will be hemlock.
Prof. ]. A. Gaines, for the past
ten years with Gaines Dancing
Academy in Detroit, gave the frst
OF q series OF lessons in Grandville
Hall Thursday evening. A good
sized class was organized. Child
ren's classes will be held in the hall
each Thursday afternoon from 4 tc
6 o'clock, and for adults from 8 to IL
o'clock In the evening.
Martin Cosgrove. who conducts
the hester farm, is harvesting wha,
|, undoubtedly one OF the best crops
OF potatoes ever raised in the
county. The potatoes are very
large, and from thirty-eight acres
the yield will be over 5000 bushels
Friday, Mr.. Cosgroye brought tc
4 the hester Store ten OF the tubers
which weighed 16t pounds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08

Ben Coil returned Wednesday
from a visit in Chicago.
J. L. Warwood, OF Milwaukee, was
business visitor in Baraga Thu IS
day.
There are several cases of diph-
liberia in Baraga, but no great
spread OF the disease is anticipated.
A number OF Baraga sportsmen are
enjoying the partridge hunting sea-
son, and are bringing in some fine
birds.
Last Saturday night, shortly after
IL o'clock, the house owned by Mrs.
Gust Nord, q short distance from
the Catholic church, was discovered
on fire. Baraga fire department
quickly responded to the alarm, and
soon had the flames under control.
A portion OF the rear OF the building,
however, was badly damaged. The
house was occupied by Michael
Shanahan. Nearly all OF the furni-
ture, etc., was saved. The loss is
covered by insurance. 1t is not
known how the fire originated, but
was evidently from outside OF the
building.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08
ASSININS NEWS
Correspondence

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Looms
foot, Sunday, son.
E. H. Mayer and N. D. Gordon
called on their trade here this week
Joseph Verrette and daughter
Anna have. returned from an ex,
tended visit with friends in Odanah
Wis.
Mrs. Jas. Holiday, Sr., OF L 'Anse,
spent couple of days with relatives
here this week.
Miss Nancie Denomie visited al
Houghton few days this week.
Simon Denomie was a Chassel
visitor Friday.
Clifford Wilde aud Miss Alice Rey
nolds, of L'Anse, visited at the Den
omie residence this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08
GONE TO HER REST.
Miss Eva Demgen succumbs IL
Consumption After Brave
Struggle.

The following tribute to the late
Eva May Demgen, who died in Vir.
GINA, Mimi, Sept. 9th, is re-pub-
lished from q paper Of that city, by
request:
"Never has death caused more
universal grief 10 our little city than
did the passing away of our beloved
postmistress, Miss Eva Demgen, on
Friday forenoon last of consump'
tion. after an illness of about eigh'
teen months.
EVA May Demgen was born al
L'Anse, Mich, on October rs, 1880,
being 20 years Of age In October last
With her brothers and sisters she
removed to this city in July, 1899,
and the circle OF friends she had
woven about her during the pas,
eleven years was most fully exem
plified by the sympathetic watchful
ness OF all throughout the raw
ages Of the disease which finally
carried her from earthly care to The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08

Following is the list Of unclaimed
mail remaining in the postoffioe at
Baraga, Mich, for the month ending
Sept. 80, 1904;
Will Champine.
Mrs. J. H. Marsdan.
Mrs. Walter Morgan.
Ell Murroe.
Miss Emmaa Koivuma Sulun.
Carl Lundstrom.
Persons claiming the above mail
will please say advertised" and
give date OF this list.
JAS. MCMAHON, P. N.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08

With record OF nearly 10, 900 mar
riages, the sixty-tifth anniversary Of
the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
N. Y, known as the Little Church
Around the Corner, was celebrated
this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-10-08

The money sent to relatives abroad
every year by foreigners living 10
this country is at least >l0, ZOO, Don.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24
THE GIRL IN THE
SAILOR COLLAR
forlgInaLl

loriginaLl
Travelling II the westwhere The stage
coach Is not yet obsolete riding be-
side the driver. asked him to narrate
some adventure that had happened to
Inn While on the box This Is what
succeeded in drawing forth;
When they was bhildin' the Union
Pacific was drivin' between Jules
burg that was the end Of the rail-to
Denver. one night Id scarcely got
oat q town when ! could see in the
dusk the figur' Of gaI skIppin' along
the road ahead Of me When ! ketehed
up with her she turned 4 frightened
glance at me, and, feelin kind Of
GURUS about her, | asked her to git
up Oh the coaEl. give her a hand and
lifted her TO the seat you're oceupyin'
now. She dial't seem inclined to talk,
and as / pushed her pretty hardto do
so she climbed mp onter the hindmost
seat, where / couldn't sit at her
When we made the second change Of
stock it was dark as pitch. for i was
10 O'Clock and cloudy night Soon
as ia twisted the ribbons in the brake
/ turned round toward the cal and
found her sprawled half on the seat
and half Oh the coach top went
back 10 her and found her dead, with
knife stickin into her heart.
Well, tire body was sent back to
Juiesburg. where there was an inquest.
The gal was recognized as one Of the
kind that made M the population OF
that temporary settlement though she
hadn't been at the place more'n two
days. The coroner didn't give himself
much trouble about the case and as
for suspectln' me he knew ! hadn't no
motive fur the act Them rough and
tough people was always a-killIn' each
other. and tile gal was probably run
min away from some I'm who follered
her climbed up over the boot and
stabbed her
The railroad reached Laramie, and
Julesberg was deserted. was drivin'
from Laramie one night-it was just
about as dusky as when | TUX on the
gal year before when see Teller
ahead Of me beside the road washin'
his hands in d pool o water, When
come up with him he didn't seem to
notice me, keepin' Oil washin his
hands as though he'd got pizen on 'em
and was mighty anxious to git Il OF. ]
noticed he was mighty pale, and, not
lIkin' TO leave human being who
didn't seem quite right out so far from
any one, | asked him # he wanted 9
lift He turned his face on me, and
give you my word, stranger, Il was the
widest lookin' face | ever see. lie
didn't say nothin', but jist KEEP on
washin' his hands. More n ever dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24
THINGS THEATRICAL.

William Courtleigh is to be Clara
Bloodgood's principal support this sea
son.
Joseph Jefferson has recovered from
his illness and is now on his usual
tour
Dramatist Krener doesn't care FOL
facts. ana 50 III i Prisoner 81 War
he brings about the fan OF Port At
thur.
w. Fl. Fullwood, son of the late Cap.
tain FnlIwood, a we'll known newspa
per man, is manager Of the Stella May
hew company
New York Day BIZ Day is said &
be one Of the best studies Of the con
slant melodrama enacted ia the me
tropolis that the stage has had
Charles Irohman has engaged Az
thur Byron as leading man for Miss
Maude Adams He will make his firsi
appearance with Miss Adams IN thu
character Of the Little Minister
Edward j. Connolly is always boh
bling up In unexpected places. Nov
ia the production Of Bird Center h'
has role which was refused by sey
eral other actors because II wasn't ia
enough and is the hit Of the play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.

The last federal census noted 10000
600 workers.
Nearly 10000 ounces Of gold are pro
duced from the worlds mines every
day.
In resolution opposing the use p
pneumatic tools and machines il Brit
ish dockyards the Federated Council q
Government Employees alleges that
they are detrimental 70 mems health.
OF the s.4T7 females employed In fac
tories in Berks county, Pa, the great
est number are in the textile manufae
tories 4,675. The next greatest de
mand is In tile miscellaneous manu-
factories. which employ 2.624.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24
The Times Daily Short Story.


likin' 70 leave him. asked him ag'iD.
This time he stopped his washln' and
climbed up. | wanted him to set by me
so Is could pump him, but he went
up TO the back seat and never said a
word. | concluded to let him alone
and as he didn't say nothin | forgot
he was there
Bimeby l remembered him and look
ed around to see If he was all right. 1t
was a dark night, but / could see his
figur', fur it stood out above the sky
line But what surprised me was thar
close beside him was another hgur,
which. 1t seemed to me, was woman,
But l wasn't certain that II was
either man or woman-I wasn't GER
tain that it was any living thing at all.
| didn't want TO make mule o myself
by askin the Teller II he had any one
beside him when wasn't certain there
was anybody there, SO | jlst attended
to my drivin ami let him alone. Not
hearin no conversation, concluded
I'd been mistaken. and 70 make sure
turned to look ag'in.
If that what he was a.ieanin' up
ag'in' wasn't gal, then ! hadn't eyes
capable O driyin a six boss team,
Conspicuous was white sailor collar
where the neck ought ter be, and sud
IDENTIFY remembered that the gal that
had been murdered had worn Jist such
collar. had to supply the head BY
imaginin ii. but bimeby it seemed t.
me the face Of the murdered gal came
out . the blackness
/ must have been fustered. for
didn't show no kind o. sense. IL i
was the gal it must have been he
ghost. and there wasn't no use taikin
shout her 70 no one. Instead q keepin
quiet | asked
where ala u take on the gaign
The Teller seemed to wake from I
sleep, fer he SET up straight insteat
Of ieanin' agn the tigur' OF whatever
ii was aud asked kind o dazed:
Nhatg"
The gal beside w Where did y
i f8ke neF Oh
@Gaig What gala
The gal with the white sailor col
lor"
! The Teller give a shrek and climbes
over the back Of the seat, keepin' hi
face my way and goin' backward I'll
be disappeared behind the coach ant
| heered somepn 30 thud on the road
pulled hi and went back and Their
be lay dead He'd broke his neck
soon as we'd got the body on tn
coach looked for the gal What do y
seilpose. stranger, I'd TUX for her
/ 4 bundle Of rolled blankets with par
Of a linen duster stuck out at one end
| which In the dark ia tux for collar
The Teller had taken n up on to tn
seat and gone to SLEEP agin It
| The GURUS part Of Il was that W
found the gals pictur' Ia his pocket
and she wore the same sailor collar a
wien she'd been murdered Befor
the coroner people testified that th
man bad gone to Julesberg with he
and, since the murder had been cor
tinualIy washln' his hands.
JOHN TURNER WYETH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24
Science PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and ITS Remedy Now
Facts oe Science.

II Is the rarest thing IN the world for
a man to be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair Is not dead at the roots, need
be bald ii lie will use Newbro's Herpl-
eide, the new scalp antiseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
off at the root; and cleans the scalp Of
dandruff and leaves It in perfectly
healthy condition. Mr. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont, was en-
tlrely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies OF hair
growth. and nature did its work by COW
ering his head with thick hair an inch
long. and IN six weeks he had a normal
suit OF hair Sold by leading druggists.
Send loo. in stamps for sample to This
Herpicide CO.. Detroit Mich.
Rickert & Wells, Special Agents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24
Block n Quebec Burned.

Quebec, Sept % The old Thibeau-
deau block was destroyed by FIRE The
loss is about 100000 The firms burn
ed out are the Quebec Furniture com
pany and the I.ahatt Brewing company,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24
MISSING Steamer Louisiana SIGHTED.

Detroit Mich Sept "a The marine
reporter 1T port Huron reports that
the steamer louisiana. for the safety
Of which fears were felt, has passed
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24
" You WISH 70 sELh YOUR FARM

write or call and tell us about it. We are
having more inquiries this fall from prospec-
tive customers than at any time since we
have been in business, and you will make no
mistake if you consult US.
We can give you first class references in regard
to our standing and business transactions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24

Harrington Wash. Sent - Larry
u. Tiency was burned 10 deatn by i
FIRE which totally destroyed the HAIR
rington hotel The eharred body was
found in the ruins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24

1t Is suggested that perhaps one rea-
son why martial law Is SO often pro.
claimed in the South American repub-
lies is that It suspends the payment Of
debts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-24

Middlstown, n ", sept %. Heavy
frosts accompanied Il marked drop IN
temperature in this section, aud il IN
feared that much damage was done to
crops and fruit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-09
TRADES COUNCIL
 TAXES UP VULCAN
AT MEETING YESTERDAY MOTION CARRIED TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE FuND-A VERY GOOD SUM IN SIGHT.

At the meeting of the Birmingham Trades council yesterday afternoon a movement was started to get all the la bor unions in Birmingham to contribute to the Vulcan fund. H. A. Markey, one of the delegates to the council, made an appeal for the fund. stating that it ad- vertised the Birmingham district and would. therefore, greatly benefit the la bor people.
 MT. Markey urged that the council take up a subscription from the locals which affiliated with it, and his motion to that effect was carried. The delegates of the various locals were instructed to ask their locals for a subscription and 1t is expected that several hundred dollars will be reported by the next meeting, two weeks hence.
 J. H. F. Moseley, chairman of the leg islative committee, read a letter from Congressman Underwood stating that the anti-injunction and the eight-hour bills will not be reached at this session of congress, but would probably be reached at the short session.
 MT. Mosley also reported as chairman or the OeleBdt1On 10 the Olate rtueid- tion of Labor, stating that it was a most successful convention and that much good was done the cause of organized labor.
 A resolution was introduced by the chairman of the delegation from Gar ment Workers Union No. 1S7 condemn ing the action of A. Bradberry, a former member of the union. and sustaining Phillips and Herndon in their action in discharging him. D. U. Williams, J. H. F. Mosley, Ed K. Smith, N. A. Markey and NJ D. Friedman were appointed a committee to adjust the differences. This caused much discussion, as it was the first grievance since the anti-boycott bill was passed.
 D. U. Williams and Miss Nina Hood were appointed trustees of the council, and Miss Mary Oatts. of Garment Work CTS Union No. 87; John Metz, John Bat tie, F. J. Petru and Ed Kennedy. of Journeymen Tailors local No. 75, and Frank Miller, of Printing Pressmen and Assistants local No. 121, were seated as delegates. Mrs. A. Wiese was added to the entertainment committee.