davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

IhUINFNIIINI OF MINE WUHEN-H MD
THE VALUES OFFERED ~ THIS SALE FOR 81
BEFORE BEEN EQtALED
ladies rstcutLeather Lace and Butcher STYLE
Shoes. military and eaneafe heels a very dfcaay
and stylish Shoe that are always sold for
g Co. Defiance Sale price ........ ..... Nl.0s
Misses Patent Leather and Wei KID oxford Ties
turned sole patent or plata tip. los aud
spring heels regularly cold for 3 %. Defiance
Sale price. .s....ss.... ..... .-.......... Ohe
ladies Patent Nump slippers. los French heels.
turned holea. formerly priced az 1i.boi Def
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29

/ PHENOMENA LIZ Low PRICES HAVE NEVER
Mems Vel Kid Lace Shoes. single sole and ne
dunn toe a dress shoe formerly sold At eco.
Urfinauee Sale price ..sz...ss... .ss-... sNi.oe
Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes. a good heavy
school o. dress shoe always sold ~ il.25, De
nnurn Sale pFice .s.. ..-.. #s.....-..-#s. .8sc
Ladies Wei EId and Patent leather Oxford Ties.
light and heavy weight soiea. cOnease and mil
ItarY heels. a large assortment o. choose from.
old price vas $50 Defiance Sale price
$500. 80. ...... 800. .......s......a l.4S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-29
Needful Notions

ANtE BALM fiAlAtsn~
Zoe box Wire 1ialrpin Cabinet
ssHstasf sasHs s#s s#HHasss# DC
a5c Dressing Combs. with fine
aud coarse teeth. oxidiked metal
back .sss .ss.. ..4....4...z loo
g. pkg Diamond Wiro Hair Pins
all HiEea. 3 for .............5 De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
RACES AT OAKLAND.
In Six and Half Furlonss. Lord Mel
bourne Scored Clever Victory,

San Francisco. March s-Lord Mel
bourne scored a clever victory in the six
aud q half furlongs handicap, which was
me feature OF the card at Oakland today
ne was one Of the outsiders. Kenilworth
being favorite. with Nigrette second
choice The heavy going Just suited Lord
Melbouine and 0llphant, who had the
mount clearly outrode Knapp on Nj
grette. the Jennings FLY finished next
The rail In the worst going and Lord
Melboprnc beat her less than a length
third,
Most Of the winners were well support
ed. especially Keynote, who took the last
race cleverly. The 2-year-old race went
10 Bon Ragon, he being head IN front Of
Bill Short Edgeciff, the opening favor.
ito got away poorly ana was third, Pc.
lonius and Prince Blazes were practically
lett 81 the post In the fourth, but r.
Sheehan sent Prince Blazes after the field
and he FINISHED ahead of two horses Box
Elder was bid up from 800 TO $500, and
vas Secured at that price Results
FIRST race. six furlongs, sellng-Box
Elder won, Jack Little second, Hogarth
third. Tlme-l:Dh.
Second race, half mile, selling Bob Ra.
gon won Bill Short second, Edgeclift
third, Tme--:52
Third race Futurity course, selling
The Hawaiian won: Salto second Foxy
Grandpa third Tlme-lI5i5
Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth
sellinG-FIlle dor won, Possart second,
Mr.. Dlngle third. T!me-1.53&.
tiith race six and a half furlongs,
second, kenilworth third. Tlme-l:2jib.
sixth race, mile and fifty yards selling
keynote won Administer second, BY.
ronerdale third. Time-l,50ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Honest John" MeCloskey Rounding Up
Players for Boise Babies.

7rl l,.,t .,,,-, 49,,
ne pdsepall ouliVok Tor b0lse Is as
sulnlng nIlght ana rosy nue.. Those who
thousnt manager McCloskey would not
get tosether punch ot pennant winners
Sl3uld TAKE 10 me WOODS or forever after
hold tnelr pence BaseDall writers IN
otner towns included III inc 4, N l., nave
never missed IN opportunity TO say Hon.
es' Jollh would not be anlc 10 gel a team
Oh any consequence for BOISE. When the
seAsoh opens 'hey VIII ma that he has q
Duheh OF Dall players together that will
nov SAYING ahything as TO what he Is do
lhg, una u ne could pc seen he would sim
ply say, Boise VIII be ready when the
SEASON opens
however, ne has signed eight men who
are cracket-lacks IN the profession. For
instance, there Is e. Slarkells, who Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

Mutual Protective union has adopted
an amendment to its constitution fixing
the status Of union members who are
attached TO army and navy bands. 1t
was at first proposed to expe them
summarlly but the amendment was
adopted In modified form which allows
all enlisted members OF army and navy
bands who are IN the union to remain
until the terms OF their enlistment ex-
pires. IL they re.cnlSi. however they
are to be expelled no new members
are to be enrolled FROM SUCH bands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
r.. l.. CUTTING ESTATE.
The Supposed Millionaire Really
Died Pcnniless.

New York, March "a report just
completed after 10 years has been filed
by the state appraiser, showing that
Robert l.. Cutting supposedly a mil
lionaire, was penniless when he died
IN 1894, He also owed $4,000 10 the es-
tate OF his father, about $1,000 to his
brother VIM. Cutting, and 5000 TO his
wife.
There was provided for the appraiser
a list of Mr.. Cuttings stockholdings. II
included about $4,000 bonds and 10000
shares Of stock In 40 companies OF al
most every variety, but the holdings
In AZ Of these companies were rated as
absolutely worthless"
At the time Of Mr. Cuttings death he
was a member OF stock brokerage
firm. However, he commanded "A largo
income from the estate OF his father,
which he was empowered to dispose of
by will, and this he did. MIR. Cutting
was conspicuous In local affairs when
a young man and was one OF the most
active and aggressive members OF the
committee OF seventy, appointed 20
overthrow the Tweed ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

a very coarse and insulting way Of speak
ing, ! cut siding glance at my fellow
oonspirators. The cold perspiration was
standing. out on their foreheads In beads.
Maybe she'll come In yet, one Of
them said softly.
AT the half said the operator. Toe
plate leads by two lengths; Arithmetic
second, by a length an da half; Jumpup
third. The others way back
Il thought Of how peaceful life had
been at the warehouse before that devil
lsh lro, the telephone, the push button
and the whistle had invaded IT,
In the stretch said the unfeellnR on
orator. "Toeplate leads by head; Arith-
metlc second by three lengths, Repent
ence third.
g And the winner shouted the oper-
ator II seemed like a decade before he
continued: Vienna Flly wins!'
wei, there was something doing when
we found out We were awake, and Mad
cashed IN, But the telephone, push but
ttvn ana me steam whistle came out OF
great"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
ASCOT PARK EVENTS.
Only Two Out OF Sin Favorltes Managed
To Get the Money,

Los Angeles, Cal, March S.-Two out OF
sig faVorites won at Ascot today. the
other races going to liberal priced second
and third choices, Belle Kinney beat
Pinkerton In the 2-year-old race. Pinker.
ton was well backed by the heavy bettors
and Kinney was the choice OF the public
Kinney led all the way and won by two
lengtho, Weather good; track fast Re.
suits:
First race. FIVE furlongs-MagIs Flue
won; Negrusca second, Foncasta third
Time-l:02ls.
Second race four furlongs. purse-Bele
Kinney won; Pinkerton second, Sea Air
third Tlme-:4S&
Third race, six and a half furlongs. sell
ing-rlss Cross won: Wager second
james j, Corbott third. Time-l.23is.
Fourth race, one mile an dan eighth,
handicap Bragg won Greenock second
John McGurk third. Timc-lA
Fifth race, Slaus0n course, selling-Jum
Hale won; Nervator second, r.. NJ Brat
tain third. Time-l:l1.
Sixth race, one mile, selllng-SIlver FIG
won; ultnlda second J " Kirby third
Time-lA2i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
WORD FROM SPIDER" WEIGH
lie Would Like to Meet Clifford Here II
O'kccfc Fails

Spider" WEIGH, the clever California
lightweight boxer, Is anxious TO come
here for a contest with Jack Clifford
Welch has issued challenge TO the Butte
boxer, aud says II O'Keefe does not want
to fight clifford that he would be glad 10
come on at any time. Nothing definite
has been done so far as Welch Is con-
cefnet for the reason taht Clifford would
rather meet O'Keefe than anybody else
just now. Word is expected from O'Keefe
az any time stating when he will be here
II the match Is contaminated. II the two
are matched Welch would like TO meet
the winner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
No Team to Europe,

New York, March at has been prar.
tlcally decided by the committee in
charge that the United States shall send
no team TO Europe for the international
automobile cup race unless those entered
IN the elimination trials in April show
qualities which are necessary to success
iul competition against the cars OF Eu-
rope.
1t Is probable the race committee win
give the cars a thorough test Of 90 10 30O
miles on either the Virginia Beach or
Ormond Beach course. Providing a car
cannot stand the strain OF 30 or 800 miles
on three level courses the committee will
reject II aud the car will not be allowed
orepresent America In Europe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
Wants PLAYERS Insured.

Detroit. March S-Manager Barrow OF
the Detroit baseball club has arranged
lor Dig batch Of accident and life In
surance on the players OF his club The
players are Insured against injury I'm rail-.
road wrecks or other ways In which ply
steal catastrophes are likely 10 occur.
The players are classified as to their
earning ability. and the club will draw
the insurance upon the players while they
are laid up The policies were made out
recently and will cover the entire season.
including the trip south. The amount OF
The premium was not given out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

Weak and
kidney permitted results are sure to
follow,
Your other kidneys
hey
IL "e badly begin taking
the kidney bladder
begin better they will help all she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Ken~-n Hotel
California and Eastern Races.
A Physician Writes,

II am DESTROYS Of knowing II the pro.
feslon can obtain Herbine In bulk for
prescribing purposesy II has been Of
great use to me In treating cases Of
dyspepsia brought on by excuses or
overwork. | have never known It to
fail IN restoring the organs affected.
TO their healthful activity" zoe bottle
at u. c, NJ. !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
TRANS.SIBERIAN RY.
Notice Issued That II Is Closed
To All but Military Trains.

San Francisco, March 9.--Trans.si-
berian railways have issued a notice
TO the public that owing 10 the war
between Russia and Japan that part OF
the road between Irkutsk. IN Siberia,
and Dalny and Port Arthur, I'm MAN.
churia. has been closed 10 all but mill
tary trains, The International Sleeping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

The man who has been command the series attacks
against e Russian Gibraltar Port Arthur silent man
the japanese navy Hehoch Togo from the
raj ike oil the other Jap who bbng fame lie wos barn
Oct ID 1851 and received his training two years course on
board An English vessel In the Cbnoapanese commanded
the Nanwa which fired tho first shot Togo made rear
admiral and placed command the dockyad at Mau From
that post be advanced admiral placed NJ the head the
P0yt Arthur feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

Car company OF Paris. which operates
passenger trains over the road has is
sued similar notice, The general
agent Of both companies on this coast
has just been served with copies OF
these two notices,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
GIANT GETS MATCH.
KID Mccoy VIII Fight llollandcr who
Weighs $50 Pounds

New York. March 9.-Kid Mccoy has
Plackc, the Iollander, who has lust ar.
rived, The bout, which will take place
IN Philadelphia on the night OF April l.
is to go six rounds. Packc weighs go
In height.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09
PATTI QUITS.
Cancels Engagements and VIII
Soon Sail for Europe.

Chicago March o. A despatch to the
Tribune from Hot Springs. Ark. says:
Adelina Patti announces that she will
leave Immediately for New York 10
take a steamer for England, She says
she has cancelled all her engagements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

You must have a peculiar
tea taste if no.one of the five
Schilling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09

April 10th. Besides being fairly good
pitcher, he Is good for The outacld and
can bat some,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-09


Swamploo, the diseases digestion being obliged
and bladder real s souI wner leaaenty night
d
system right and the best disturbance
trial ON neural
rheumatism diabetes bloatlng ir-
Cottage st. Melo' dtabrty, feeling Ola
Dear Sir Jan nth 1904 billion, loss nesf salow
Shse was h army Brights disease
to
complicated mat undlsubed
al four
settling
II Is evidence
bladder
taking SwampRoot
SwampT'oot the
bladder specialist
eSanhne
i,nioN d" 's' anu
e patients ana use In their
families
harmful Thanking swamp the
complete recovery and recommending successful
Veyru yours w Swamp-Tloot Is nd
| C. q.
IN size and two
Kidney remedy swamp ROOT the
postpaid by which Klmers
you may test It's virtues Tor such dis Bnghamton "
the
you may sample bottle ana book Of valuable
and
men cured The value and success OF swampoo
advised
DR. Kmer Bngampon o
offer In the Salt Lake City Deseret Evening News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY.

Bushkiu. Penn. June Il (SpeciaD.-No summer
resort region offers the seeker after rest health
recreation more inducements than the picturesque
Delaware Valley. Of which the quaint village of
bushkiu is a the lower end and romantic and
beautiful Milford at the upper. Between these two
places and Cor several miles each side, far
the Water Gap ole way and Port Jervis the other.
IS OF the prettiest valleys that found In
America Along 1t the famous Milford stage
read for over forty miles Almost the entire dis
lance the road is naturally macadamized by the
broken stone coming from the range of mountains
on one side, and the highway IS perfectly drained
toward the river the other, that there is
hardly day n the year when II is not in perfect
cCnc-lon for riding o. walking.
Bushk-A has many charming bits of scenery in
cICClng lis famous falls. These situated in a
glen Of wild, romantic picturesqueness, the water
tus hing turbuently down rocky gorge of over
hutorCd feet Similar falls are TO be found at Mar
Fails are source Of much pleasure TO the visitor
Many lakes are to be seen, among the more beau
uful being Echo Lake. Lily Lake and the pretty
sheet OF water at oak Grove. A trip OF mile
thousand feet above the village of Bushkill
brings one TO Forest Park, of the chief
OF the region. The hotel stands In park four
the grounds Taninent. Deer end Forest lakes
all wei He'd with the gamy bass and affording
delightful boating and bathing.
A drive Of a few miles past Egypt Mills, where
two famous fishing and hunting clubs have erected
magnificent houses. brings the visitor 10 Ding
mans, where two splendid waterfalls TO be
woodland path great clumps of rhododendron and
laErel lining each side:
For hunters and fishermen the Delaware Valley
reslon, from the Water Gap 10 Milford. offers all
Kinds OF sport. The Delaware at BuShkil. Ding
mans and Milford cannot be excelled for bass
!1rnIee TO six pounde,s being frequently caught
poor fisherman who cannot get creel fun In a
few hours fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HOTEL COLUMBIAN.

One can most easily reach a foreign land from
this city by crossing the Empire State and the
river boundary between the United States and the
Dominion of Canada. Two important rivers sepa-
ratio New-York from Ontario. They are the Nj
agara. with its wonderful waterfall, and the ST.
Lawrence the outlet of the Great Lakes. with its
marvellously beautiful Thousand Islands. These
really number nearer two thousand than one thou
sand and on them the homes of many wealthy
Americans and Canadians. who have discovered the
beauties of this region it's remarkable heathfulness
and the attractive features which every season
draw more and more persons to visit and enjoy its
wandrous beauty.
Ga the largest Of the seventeen hundred islands
and islets Wells Island centrally located in the
group is Thousand Island Park, and here stands
the Hotel Columbian from whose tower can be OBJ
tanned an extended and delightful view of OF
the most pleasing and attractive portions of the
region. The house is large, and, being built in the
form Of a Greek cross, every room has an outside
view and all are equally attractive. The rooms
furnished TO suit the most refined tastes, ana every
provision is made for the comfort and enjoyment
Of guests The facilities for boating and fishing
are uneoualled. and there is ample opportunity for
or up and down the delightful river. The provision
for other forms of recreation and amusement
ample and there are adequate ARRANGEMENTS for
luxury and pleasure. The region is reached by the
New-York Central and the Rome Watertown and
Ogdensburg Railroad TO Clayton. whence a steamer
makes the 1--WE mile trip TO Thousand Island Park
along a most delightful and diversified route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

with hundreds OF the wealthy and prominent fam
lies OF New-York in recent years The number
and character of the early arrivals and the appca
tons for quarters at the hotel and cottages indicate
clearly that II Is to be of unequalled pros
perity The Somerset Inn is prepared repeat
past successes. 1t maintains a complete golf
course. tennis grounds baseball field. swimming
pool, and equipment for practically every form Of
outdoor sport. The summer visitors usually spend
the entire day in the open air, and a short distance
from the hotel is the polo field. which tourna-
ments are conducted by the Somerset Club. one OF
the most expert polo teams in the Eastern States.
The roads and drives are in excellent condition.
nearly all of macadam. and tallyho and automobile
parties ind the surrounding territory interesting
and delightful.
In the winter months the Inn was improved by
the building Of another entrance and a porte
cochere and several alterations in the interior The
service OF the hotel extends to eight handsome cot
tages and from all Of these and the main building
well kept walks extend through wood and ravine
in every direction The main building is equipped
with a large music room. billiard room and a
casino for entertainments. In these rooms the
guests manage TO while away the evening hours,
usually cool even in midsummer that all are glad
be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
N THE BERKSHIRES.
Beauties of the Hill Country of
Western Massachusetts,.

Ienox- Mass, June j CspeciaD.-The Gem City
Of the Berkshres" IS Pittshed. at the head OF the
Ffousatonic Valley & region with much landscape
beauty. Situated midway along the western border
Of Massa chusetts with backgrounds Of the Taconic
and Hoosac hills on the east and west with Grey
lock the highest Massachusetts peak. the north
srn foreground, Yokun Seat and LenoN Mountain
cutting of tbs view to the south. Pittsheld holds
the commanding place IN this land OF summer
recreation Westerly in the Lebanon Valley, are the
quaint settlements OF the Shaker communities, stil
wealthy but declining IN numbers and influence
easterly are the busy mills OF Dalton, where the
government banknote and bond paper IS made
northerly is Wfamstown, with its college. ana
70 the south lie Lenox. Stockbridge and Great
Darlington towns distinct from each other, each
rich in villas and walks and drives Of uncommon
beauty and diversity. From Pittsheld TO LenoN Is
q drive Of six miles one Of the most plctu-
rescue roads in the country Even in the Berkshres
this part OF the country IS conspicuous for lis
series Of beautiful pictures, 10 which LOFTY noun
tains fertile valleys. dense forests, and great
stretches Of undulating fields give an enchanting
effect Going from Pittsfeld by the way OF South
Ct gradually the cottages and houses are left be
hind and the road winds up Snake Hill. look
backward reveals TO the tourist glimpse Of the
heart Of the Berkshires. The city OF Plttsneld Is
set in a frame OF many shades OF green, the high
hills all around. To the left is October Mountain,
where william c. Whitney created an estate OF
1900 acres Of whose future man knows.
Midway 10 Lenox from Pittsfeld one comes 10
the Richard T Auchmuty estate. The Dormers.
with its great orchards and sloping lawns and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

which IS the direct route to the saranac, Ra-
quette. St Regis and Lake Placid regions
Here, most delightfully."- situated. Is the Windsor,
attractive specimen Of hotel architecture, with
ideal arrangements for comfort The broad lawns
are shaded by many NAPLES. and the house has 800
feet OF verandas. The rooms are large and amply
ventilated, and nothing has been left undone that
would contribute TO the welfare or convenience Of
the guests. Every provision for comfort has been
made. For recreation. the golfng facilities are I'M
surpassed. The Cobble Hill is one Of the
finest in the Adrondacks. and is close 10 the Wind
sor II has been put in perfect condition Tor the
season. There are ample facilities for tennis,
croqUet. baseball, bowling and dancing. The riding
and driving all that could be wished while for
mountain climbers there are many attractions
Close at hand is Mount Hurricane 1000 feet high;
Giant Mountain, 400 feet Saddle Mountain and
Co5he Hill There are well marked trails to al
the SUBMITS. No region offers more attractive
places 10 which 10 drive. and fine roads lead IN all
directions Facilities afforded for instruction
in riding and driving.
Among the WlndsorS improvements for this sea
polished hardwood floors for the dancing
parlors. huge stone fireplace in the ONCE and a
new casino, while the former reputation Of the
table will be maintained. European plan dining
room having been added Westport whence the
Windsor coaches and carriages convey guests, is
reached b. the Delaware and Hudson trains from
Albany and Saratoga and by steamer for points on
Lake ChamulaIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE RUSSIANS sToIcAL BRAVERY.

From The Kansas City Journal
An Illustration of the stoical bravery OF Russian
soldiers is given by the story of captain who was
unsuccessiully Smelling a battery at the siege OF
Varsove. Field Marshal Pashkievtch galoped up
not have some effect The captain replied that the
shells did not ignite. The marshal scored at that
theory and threatened 10 degrade the officer. The
captain picked up OF the shells isned the fuse
and holding II In the palm of his hand said to
the marshal. See for yourself. sir The marshal
folding his arms across his breast. stood looking
Both men stood motionless, awaiting the result
Finally the burned out. and the captain threw
the shell TO the ground tits true" remarked the
marshal. turning away to consider other measures
TO silence the enemy's fire. In the evening instead
OF punishment. the captain received the cross of
the Order OF ST vladimir.