davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Seattle, July G-seattlc won today
through luck and por fielding by oak
plays In the field do not show on the
score. This was the kind Of work that
discounted Buchanan's good pitching,
Shields sprained his arm In the eighth
and gave way to Hughes, who was also
Injured by a liner, but fnishe dthe game.
Lehman and Cooper were put out or the
grounds for kicking, Score:
r. II. II
otatlle '',' 80, s''.', - ,,,,t,.,,,.f 2
Oakland zee, ,..,,, ,..,......,,u..3 3 9
Batteries-Shields, Hughes and Wilson;
Buchanan Lehman and Brine.
umpire-O'Connell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Plttsburg, July 6,-Wild throws by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

them. There is no lack, however. OF boxcars
and fatcars, laden with building materials
ashes earth from excavations and nearly every
thing else that has to be brought or taken away
in the line Of march of private and public i'm
provement These cars are everywhere Unlike
the blue express cars. they not confined to
long distance routes and to non-rush hours
They get in the way Of excursionists to the sea
side with such frequency as to cause considera-
bic annoyance. and their heavy loads and not in
frequent breakdowns are sources of vexatious
delays to regular passengers
one of the most profitable lines of business
worked up by the express company was the
transportation of beer and provisions to the
various ocean and Sound resorts within the city
limits. There We're. Of course, clauses for the
protection Of the travelling public in the con-
tract with the express company. On the other
hand when. about two years ago. the freight
service of the railroad company organized.
10 such contract was opposed to its progress.
and only such restrictions upon the movement OF
freight as the company saw fit to impose stood
IN the way Of putting freight through promptly.
Naturally. the rules were less severe than the
terms Of the express cOmpanys contract, and so
the new freight service of the railroad company
soon won from the express company the lions
share Of its profitable brewery patronage
The extensive building operations at Coney
Island last winter opened another field.
Lumber. lime cement, brick, stone and builders
hardware made the winter activity on Brooklyn
Rapid Transit lines TO Coney Island almost as
profitable that of the summer excursion
season The evolution to a general freight ser
vice in building materials was natural. Through
its purchase Of the old Sea Beach route TO
Coney Island the company owned dock at the
foot Of Sixty-ffth-st, Bay Ridge. and this was
converted into a waterfront freight receiving
station and 4 connection was established by
means Of which the freight loaded there was
able to reach any point the leased lines Of the
company. The city. too, became a profitable
customer q the freight service. Paving
stones by the hundreds Of thousands We're
brought u the Bay Ridge dock. and thence were
hauled on fatcars to any point the lines Of
the company whore they might be wanted.
Sewer materials and water pipe constituted
other cargoes carried at the city's expense.
The patronage Of the city. however gave rise
10 a danger which had TO be avoided. The Brook
Ign Rapid Transit indebted TO the munich
rality for back taxes amounting to several mill
ions Of dollars. There was danger that the
presentation OF bills might be complicated by an
ofsetting Of accounts in the Finance Depart
ment This menace to prosperity vas promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

owners of the COney Island marshes at T. cents
a yard. This supplemented by a contract
with the subway contractors who are digging
under Flatbush-ave and Fulton-st. for the OK
tension in Brooklyn Of the East River Rapid
Transit tunnel to carry away the contents Of
that big bore. and equally advantaE ous
agreement to upft the interests of the Brighton
Beach people by leaving the earth on their
water wastes
Although the work was begun the latter art
Of March. fully seven acres OF the hill have been
shifted to the Coney Island meadows Tenn
porary tracks We're laid in Eighth-st. from
Prospect Park West TO Legitimate. Wires were
strung all over the lot and day and night tn.
chatter of sons of sunny italy rcsouuied il the
ears Of tho nearby inhabitants. The forest that
grew on the hill is more. the hill on most (
the tract is no more: the huge Lowide1s
that were unearthed have been broken up with
dynamite and are gone. and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. of its admirers expresses it IS
$4,000 to the good
How one thing leads up TO another Is HAS
trated by the last development OF the trolley
freight service The Brooklyn Rapid Transit
made a bid for the final disposition OF ashes ii
the Borough Of Brooklyn and secured the
tract Immediately unique fiatcars each carry
ing four large square sheet iron boxes. were
added TO the Coney Island traffic. and Ccney
Island huge derricks lift these great kettles
from the and dump the contents where taa
tides have been wont 10 ehb and flow
Bcnightcd Brooklynites whose trips 10 and
from work are delayed by brokendown dirt cars
and overloaded or blowout" boxcars. ard q 40
are IN ashes, II not in sackcloth. from sheer
necessity. wondering what will be the next
development VIII the primary lesson in beer
ana its incident profits lead 10 thu installation e
the trolley patrol wagon 10 gather up and &C.
liver ut the city prisons the wre, Ks from ovrr-
indulgence in beer? AS 4 result of accidents
from combining too much freight traffic with
too much passenger traffic. shall the people soon
see ambulance cars in The streets. and ssal
they VII N done with their worries. be carted OF
to the cemeteries in trolley hearses from the
rnortua-y auxiliary OF the public service depart
ment Of the debris removing branch OF the on
struction division of The freight service of 90
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
TROLLEY CONQUESTS.
The .Streetcar Domain Is Constantly
Increasing.
Increasing.

The street railway is no longer confined wholly
to the transportation Of passengers In Brook
Ign especially the trOlley's conquests have
within a year two become so diverse as to
create wonder to what will be the next
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the pioneer, in
New-York City. at least, in the establishment OF
a railway express service in the streets. The
business. however, was transacted by corpora
zion already engaged in the express business
When a similar branch of the trolley service IN
Manhattan and The Bronx was started by
new express company. organized for the purpose
hut by the same interests substantially that
owned the roads or the leaseholds Of the roads
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit saw a new light II
had not made as much of its opportunity as its
metropolitan contemporary.
The blue cars of an express company were
seen in the streets Of Brooklyn a few years ago
in goodly numbers There time when 1t
looked as If the business was prosperous; but
lately these cars are scarce that many
Brooklynites are wondering what has become of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

homes between Seventh and Ninth SITS north Of
Eighth-ave-. that builders would not buy be
cause great glacier in ages gone by had used
the land for dumping ground ard had left
there a hill Of rocks and powders. The owners
Of the Brighton Beach raCetrack owned A tract
on Coney Island Greek far larger that stood In
great need OF just such n hill judicous,y dis
tributed. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit So, Ired a
contract to take away the HIN for about 10 cents
a cubic yard and another 10 deliver j: 20 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

met by the organization OF a separate corpora
ton to conduct the freight service.
The fruitful minds OF the engineers of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit expanded with exercise,
is the rule in other branches Of thought. If
building materials and materials for street i'm
provements could be profitably handled by the
freight service, why could not the materials
excavated for such improvements be carried
away with equal profit? There tract Of
nearly ten acres OF choice sites for modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NOT rs BAD rs MIGHT HAZE BEEN.

Job bore his troubles patiently.
AT least" he consoled himself. mo has
told me what to take for my cold"
Toying with the pOtsherd. he felt he had eS-
capped the worst
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
RAlSUlI AGAIN ON WARPATH
Appalling sacrifice Of European Life
90 NnHrisi Innati"isn IL
Expected.

London, July 5.-Thc Tangi"r CORE
spondent OF the Mail, under date Of
July 4, says: "'rcnch officials here
admit that The crisis wa never moro
critical, Fighting occur daily in this
vicinity.
"Raisuli IL only TWO hours from Tan.
pier, and Is collecting men. Yesterday
he attacked three villages and looted
their cattle.
"The town guards are helpless. When
the outbreak comes there viii be an
appalling sacrifice Of European life to
the fanaticism Of the MOOrs.
''Thc sultan has cut down the sol
diers' pay by one-half, and the disaf-
fected soldiers are deserving and join
Ing the ~iroebuOtinE bands"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
TALK ABOUT QUACK GRASS.
1t Is n Great Nuisance in Spite of the
Fact That 1t Possesses NJ
tritive Value.

Qnack grass, A%grapyrum rcpens. Is
also known by the names, couch grass.
quitch grass. quick grass, wheat
grass, dog grass. witch grass M Tom.
my grass in different localities. a WIS.
consin bulletin says Of IT:
"Quack grass has some excellent
qualities as a fodder plant, and is said
to surpass Timothy in nutr.'iyc value,
but its disposition to monoruiilc and
retain possession of the soil renders II
a most malignant enemy to rOtatiVe
cropping. The popularity That renders
quack grass so diNi"ult to destroy Ia
Its method Of propagation. II puts on,
vigorous underground stems. which
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
nj NbR IL Dt~tKCDtIi.D.


Paris. July 5-Thc foreign olic" dis
credits the umur from Toxic that Rus
sia has proposed through Franc" TO
BE- freed.
OHicial adviccs indicate hat the Rus
sian military and naval position at
Port Arthur Is considerably improved,
and that ships pass freely in and Ou'
OF the harbur. Larp" quantities Of
supple have been received ~ tn" for
fross and the Russian authorities ara
rcpainiuF confluence.
IN ~Japaucgc legation Is also without
Information regarding me report ircm
Toxic.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08

DOT and send up new stems at their
joints. These underground stems often
display their aggressive power by
growing through potatoes or bits OF
wood that chance to lie in th'ir path
BY Intervening, they form Il SIM sod
hat often severely tries the muscles OF
the plowman'S team. Usually branch
eS do not come from every JOINT, but II
the stems are broken off or cut in
pieces, as with u plow, hoe or harrow,
each piece sends mp a stem and leaves
from any joint it may have, and be-
comes a distinct plant. y. larpc amount
of nOnrishmcnt is stored up in the
form Of starch, which mak's the m
derpround stems very nutiitlVe and
furnishes food for growth. The new
plants formed By cutting up the old
ones grow with great vifor, and 3,
form many weeds in the place of one
The s~ubtcrranean portions are eaten
by stock when accessible to them
Horses and Ows are fond Of them;
hogs root industriously for them and
give efficient help in their oXtcrmina-
ton.
"Thc summer fallow Is probably tie
most satisfactory method Of Destroy
ing quaCl grass on any large scale.
Turn IN" sod under in spring and plo"
again "a ufrcn as any amount Of grass
appears above Ground, until Stcptcm-
Der, when rye or wheat may be soWn
II desired II is best TO remove fences
and other DISTINCTIONS 10 The plOw,
that make "A harbUrinG place for the
tenacious underground stems. Small
patches may be destroyed by covering
the ground deeply with straw or other
litter, or by dcyOting the ground 10
somc crop that requires clean culture,
as cabbage, CauliiiOWcr or celery, pro-
vidcd the required clean culture Is
faithfully given. Patches Of quacE
grass should never be cross plowrd or
cross cultivated in filling The field that
contains them, as this IL one OF the
most effective means Of spreading Ia.
UNDERGROUND stems to new locations. >
We would add tina, "a heavy crop Of
clover following the rye VIII be "A rrea.
help in reducing the vitality of this
pest. In fact, smOthorinR with some
rank growing crop Is about the only
way 10 make any Roadway aFainst II
in any but very dry seasons. CultIva-
ton in a damp season, except where
The stems are ral.cd ana carried of the
land, only serves to prcad il, a the
stems Will sprOut At The Joint, take
root and grow when lci' lying on top
Of the ground Prairie Farmer,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
Iudinn Tcrritor. touis,

The excellence Of Indian territory
Goals for steam production and cooking
Purposes. as we'll as for domestic use,
has brought them into considerable
favor, and has 80 enlarged the trade
that rapid development and extraction
have become necessary to supply the
demands. Al the present time most OF
the more accessible coal lands have
been bought or leased, at least, In the
southern basins, and much prospecting
ana development work is being carried
on.
The Goals Of the territory ran"c from
litumiuous to ycmibi'uminOus and
communicable. The composition Of
Goals encountered in passing from the
western limit Of III" field to Arkansas
on the east shows a decided Ri" in per
cent. of fixed rarbun-'hr Goals he
come harder and assJm" an anthracite
character similar to those mined in
western Arkansas. beng, in fact, ono
aud the samc.-Mincs and Minerals.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
WRONG TRACK
Had 20 Switch.

Even the mos careful person is apt
60 get on the wrong TRACK regarding
fOcd sOmetim"5 and has TO switch over.
When the right food Is selected the
host of ailS that come from improper
food and drink disappear, even whore
Tho trouble has been Of lifelong stand
ing.
From a chill | was never strong
and had a capriciOu9 appetite and ]
wa allowed 10 eat whatever ! fancicd
rich cake, highly seasoned food, hot
biscuit, ctc.-sO it was not surprising
hat my digestion vas oOn out of or
der and at the age Of twenty-thrcc |
was on the verge Of nervous prOs'ra-
ton. ! had no appetite and as | had
been losing strength because | didn't
fci nourishment in my daily food TO
repair the wear and tear on body and
brain' | had no reserve force to fan
back on, lost flesh rapidly and ne
medicine helped me.
Then il was a wise physician or
dercd Grape-Nuts and cream and saw
20 il that | gave this food new TO mel
q proper trial and It showed he knew
what he was about because ] got BET
tor b. bounds from the very first. Tina.
was in the summer and by winter |
was In better health than cvcr before
in my lie. had gained in flesh and
weight and felt like a new person al
together in mind as well as body, all
due TO nourishing and completely d.
lICttll. food Eranf.N Itg
This happened three years ago and
never since then have ! had any but
perfect health for ! stick to my Grape
Nuts food and cream and still thini;
II delicious. ! eat It every day. |
never tire Of this food and can enjoy
a saucer Of Grape-Nuts and cream
when nothing else satisfies my appe-
lite and it's surprising how sustained
and strong n small sauccrful will make
one feel for hours" Name gwen by
Postum CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
True food that carries one along
and there's n reason" Grape-Nuts
10 Gays proves big things.
Get the little book, The Road 10
We!ly...c," In cas-. pkg.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
The Nohn.nd.dnn Wnmnu.

Win the Nuhammodan woman
No%t 10 her God her husband has all
lsr respect. He is her lord on Garth.
and she nhcys him without question
Or delay. | saw young Mohammcdan
homes and old ones, ana there seemed
e. be as much loving companiOnship
and tender regard as II sees any
where, though, Of course, on ON
what different lines. Once married,
HIbi puts on great dignity. She f. a
person Of consequence. Her opinion
j. sought after on all matters Of fani.
IS interest. 81" has the cOntidcnC" Of
her husband and hia kindred, and Is
he custodian of his treasures. She
may q 20 about freely without fcar
OF being criticised. She seeks IT." so
C.oty of her female friends. and In her
2cuana carriage MAY even 20 to the
"pIrdah parties Of the mcmsahib
ladies. who look 30 hard ana stiff, and
"I@iromilc her -O.-Ey"rybody's Maya
v.Ig
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
High Prices for the Best.

Prices should always b kept in view,
and the market reports fnnlld be care
fully studied and compared. II does
not pay TO market inferior poultry.
Quality Is "A prime factor IA the sale
of all articles. Chickens sell In the
market at as high a figure, compared
with beef and mutton, as ordinarily II
they are In good shape and condition.
Fancy fowls for breeders command
Just az high figures as they ever have
whenever trSt-class specimens change
hands. Every one who can turn out
q better trio or two this year than his
neighbor will find a ready market for
the mat even the advanced prices. II
will be found that there are always pco-
PIE who want the best ana who are
willing 10 pay well for lt.-farm and
Fireside.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
RUSSIANS ATTACK
JAP TRANSPORTS
Officer Reports a Battle Off the
Coast of ia Tche kio.
GENERAL KUR0KI TO RETIRE
Two Divisions EnII Back I pon Euns
Vnnu-'h,nR Hccnusr the t"un-
try r. DcNastatrd-Othcr
War News.

Ia Trbc kiao, July Ga Grht he
tween Russian TORPEDO" boats nnd
on the ronst NondnS afternoon.
HrnNy cnnnunndin was heard sea-
ward. tu officer who came in de-
ciar"s TINT from u hin top n"nr the
coast II" saw vessels engaged in II
Heht. bat Lc was too fnr on to dis
t~tauuiSh them. Cen. ituruti has he
puu to retire, rrobnbi, ns IS result
OF the rams, which have" noUd'h ali
thu. rivers. rud ~hrcntcu"d 60 cut
him IN irom his bns" al supplies.
NrVriy MI the customary G"rds are
NOW iuiEn--ubic.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
order al sale sigurd.

Trenfon, y J., July 3-Jnstice Ian.
ming signed the decree ordering tho
sale under foreclosure Of the properties
o! he u..,"a States Sh!ubr.!c..g *,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08
Fixing ResnonsihilitY.

That Gcaiouiug noise heard after great
fi,asior is the strenuous lock ug Of the
stable door after tic toi,c Las been ,tOien.
Baltimore American.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-07-08

No definite rules can be laid down
to guide the -an that wouli DO . sue
ce.sful breeder and feeder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-02
THE CASH MARKETS.

St Louis, Aug. 1.-The following
spot prices ruled here teday for vari-
Gus grains mentioned:
No. 9 red winter wheat. 81 a 921s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-02
Alexander County
Savings Bank
Strictly a Savings Bank.

Interest Paid on Time pepesIts At
rate Of three per cent per snnvns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-02
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
DuLLNESS IN MARKET DUE TO
CLOSING LONDON EXCHANGE
SLIGHT PRESSURE TO RE.
ALLIE OBSERVED.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| New York. Aug l.-Rxtrema dull
ness OF to,hy's stock market was
| quite evidently due to the closing az
The London stock market and was tes-
| tlmony to the Importance attached to
that market and an index of interna.
tional political conditions. With
money practically nntendabla on call
except al | per cent or below. there
Is no clear reason why speculative
holders should be forced to liauidate
and they seemed treasured today
about the maintenance of the market
value OF their holdings.
Slight pressure 10 realize after the
opening was absorbed without diff
ficulty and left the way open for am
upward movement of prices which fol-
lowed. Ia this grangers and paciiics
We're the leaders a substantial in.
crease in net earnings for Juna OF last
wear reported by Atchison was helm.
full.
The speculative mind did not seem
to be inundated by the prospect of
loss OF trans-Pacifie traffic owing to
the announced refusal of steamship
companies to accept shipments for
japanese ports at Pacific coast points.
Reports OF placing of orders for sixty
thousand tons steel rails for the Har-
riman system was an influence In the
strength of those stocks and OF Unit
ed States Steel preferred. Strength
in the wheat market was somewhat
Variously Interpreted, but the London
Times reports OF general damage to
European crops was factor and APP
pealed more to stock markets senti-
ment than did the reports Of harm to
spring wheat from too much moisture.
The sharp increase in grain move
ment and some large foreign buying
reported Of corn were received with
Eastern railroads and
coalers were less effected. probably
owing to the shutting down OF althra-
cite collieries for week. The move
ment in United States Steel preferred
had the later market in face OF some
profit taking and made the closing
firm. Only few of the prominent
stock moved as much as a point.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-02
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
MARKET ACTIVE AND UNSET
tiled WITH HEAVY TRADE
MANY BEAR INFLUENCES
FELT.


!
/ Chicago, Aug Market active
and unsettled with heavy trade tht
close being IA az higher for Sep
4 TENDER. while December gained ~
The sentiment at the start was weak
and local longs sold freely. taking
profits, quite few stop-loss orders
being uncovered on the break Better
weather. present and prospective. and
large receipts were among the shear
influMces, AT the decline the de-
mand improved and the situation
turned strong, AT the decline the
demand improved and the situation
turned strong. Buying by The north
west was the feature and rust reports
from that section we're again numer-
Gus. London Times report of dreuth
and crop damage in practically every
country ON the continent was an in
direct bull help, Cash values here
w4e higher. Visible increased 9lS,-
900 compared with AGA ,00S increase of
a year ago
CORN-There was a heavy trade
early and later the interest appeared
to increase. The feeling was strong
er, with a noticeable increase in the
forward deliveries, May leading The
closing prices showed September up
19sGI, December IL. May | cent.
Foreign buying in September was
reported, the Roumanian news being
quite factor The government was
reported as prohibiting exports owing
TO the crop being almost totally de-
stroyed by drouth
Berlin was cents higher, Commits
sion houses were active on the buy
ing side and prices varied greatly al
the opening Provision interests and
local longs sold, but offerings at the
start were very moderate Visible in
creased 1000 against $4,000 de-
crease a year ago.
OATS-Were active and closed u
a q higher at about the best prices.
Fhe gain was"small compared with
other grains The feature was the
break of SOC cents in cash lots and
heavy selling by the cash. interests
against the purchases made. In the
conisry. The offerings, however, fail
ed to force prices below Saturdays
close, except for September, which
sold az Il Late buying by commits
sion houses lifted prices one-hak
Cash sales hundred thousand bushels.
Visible decrease 326 900
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-02

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood TO flow; ii affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi-
geStion, sick and nervous headaches,
and the over-induRence in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly, a dose
after meals will bring the patient
into gon condition in a few days.
g. r. Caldwell Ast. NJ, X. and I
r.. r., Checchah, Ind. Ter, wrSes,
April Is, 1903: II was sick for over
Two years with enlargement OF the
liver and spleen. HE doctors did me
no good. and | had given up ali hope
of being cured, when my druggist adj
vissd me to use Hefbine. 1t has
made me sound and we'll" soc.
Sold by Schulz Drug Co.