davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Jay COOKE DEAD.
His Fame as a financler World
Wide.

Philadelphia, Fob. lG.-Jay Cooke, whose
famo as a nnancer Is worldwide. died
tonight az the homo NJ his son-ln law,
Charles d. Barney at OgonltZ, a suburb
OF this city. aged SO years, lie had been
suffering from general debility tho re-
Ills condition was not considered sarl-
ous, however, and his death tonight came
rather suddenly Last Monday he cnter.
talned as his guests l& young ladies at
tending the Ogontz school, and their
friends, On that occasion he appeared to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Eat Hazel
Nut Butter
Il Ma kes You Eat
M ore Is h l. -.
FAUST CREAMERY
q SUPPLY COMPANY

be I'm good spirits ana was the last Is
leave tho reception room,
Mr. Cookies family relatives and friends
were notified " his ,lnnss carly today,
ana many OF mem, l4rIuoing Mrs bnt-
children, were present when he died Few
cNcept his closest nclguhors know that
he vas H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
BASEBALL WAR IS
NEARLY FINISHED
i. . y Williams in New York
" To Fight for ?, n
League
nfcIsION IS EXPECTED SOON.
ADVERSE Report win Mean Outlaw
Ball at Walkers Field This
Year or None.

=, no meeting of the National board,
A. directs the organized basepall Oh
NnD% .o CLYDE II, Williams To-Day ap-
N r.od 10 present the claim OF the racine
ra,.1 league TO be considered alive m
N'U,' dcad as per the previous orders
ho tribunal to which appeal Is made
rso fact that Mr. Williams had leit
ia arer the meeting Of the baseball
- tbore Saturday last was Kept
p'yp' untO his arrival In New YORK last
- ,, and as Mr.. Williams is known as
~. strongest anti-Lucas man In the OPP
. % Of the new league promoter the
hast forceful presentation Of facts Is eX-
sscts5 IL Williams secures hearing
from the board.
DOESN'T MEAN NO BALL.
whatever Williams learns today in the
lac, act OF the baseball fight In the CIR
liz of mountain cities, II won mean tnal
BASEBALL Is at stake. but mat the racine
National will rise from the position, OF
r,inor protected league TO selt-sutncleht
ina"ne1dept league. acting on It's own re-
ssro5siblluy Lucas and McClOskey refer
tHas "sagebrush league situated OFT
Ie Sail Lake hills" but that is not from
,bo yieW uOnt Of the league members.
lnother recent statement from Lucas Is
tbot he will have no mountain towns
ubsteyer IN his league, which Will leave
poise 10 the mercics " the Z. n peopla
tssnlte her recent effort 20 flop over INTO
Na'iuras combination, II Will also leave
a possibility Of a six league circuit as be-
While the hearing In New York is os-
tensibly before a board, there Is one man
WHO the maHates never interfere with
sbd who controls minor league matters. II
L he who passed the death sentence upon
,be p A. loaLue which is unwilling 70
Stay In is grave The Boston Post des.
crl6es him In this fashion;
THE POWER BEHIND THE BOARD.
on John H. Farrell, president Of The
New York state league and secretary OF
Inc national association deyolyes the real
hqrd work Of the association Farrell has
over 2nl bah players TO keep track OF
and ho has thousands Of purchases ana
drafts 10 look after, He has for years
been "a power In minor league baseball
and is one Of the shrowdest men connect
ed with the game. HIS reply TO the ma
tIOnal commission when II sought TO inter-
fre In the affairs Of the minor leagues
was classic and was one 81 tho strongest
Arguments ever written In baseball UnOn
it, receipt the national commission did
some tain thinking Farrell makes his
headquarters az Auburn, ~ Y, an has
the repect and confidence OF every base
ball man In he country. Like all strong
men, he has made enemies but his
strength is shown in his continued cleo
tons as secretary.
The Butte Intcrmountain reprinted this
description for the special benefit Of
President Rischol, ana p ~ who think
their fight is a big matter, The main
forming Of lis schedule, and the arrang-
ing Of a series for the worlds baseball
championship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Commercial League.

The Chrystals had their incest polish
on last night, and rubbed the Keith.O'-
Briens on the alleys for three straight
games Just TO show that practise In the
new league IL making results Faddis
broke over the 900 limit Just once In his
series, but fell away below 1t twice None
OF the others approached the 190 average
needed to be classed as a bowler.
The scores;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Wavlaid and Stabbed.

Reno New, reb. l6.--Barney Malloy,
cook employed on the government
canal at Derby, near here, was waylald
at an early hour this morning and ia
tally stabbed Sheriff Forrel and a
posse have taken to the hills In pursuit
Of Pablo Herida. leader OF the men who
made the assault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
WHAT TO DO FOR
HEART TROUBLE
lB'ck Up Ny Advice With This Remarkable
Ofer-A Full Dollars Worth Of Ny Rem
edy free toProye That Am Right

ask no reference, no deposit, no Sc
lIIly' lhete is nothing to promise, moth
tlB 70 p1y-eltner now or later To any
Aedft sunefer who has not tried my REM
tly-Dr Shops Restorative will glad
dollar bottle
am warranted In making this unusual
oHtF because mine Is no ordinary rem
KY 10 does not vainly try 10 stimulate
.le heall Such treatments are worse
wan useless IL goes straight to tho cause
oi all heart trOuble-the heart nerves
snq strengthens them aud vitallzcs them
Of heart diseases.
IQr tne heart itself has no more self
.huol tNdn common sponge. IL is made
ugal lb a tender nerve so tiny that Il
~ scarcely visible to the naked eve YET
yen thousand times day this delicate
1--we must cause the heart to expand
ana contract
me heart Is about the size OF your
S,hCheq ilst open and close your fist a
p pvaSn uINe-, even, and you will see the
o1 o lahor this little nerve must
the heart nerve is only one OF the
wMlchta ut the great sympathetic ner-
,ouS system, Each branch OF this sys.
tba, y so closely allied with the others
toint HglMless or irregularity at any
tu. Us apt 20 spread. Heart trouble
sn,Tg''"IE arises through sympathy,
IN Kidney trouble may also
swlo". For each OF these or.
ssans operated by a branch of these
nerve Sing sympathetic neryes-tho inside
The bond OF sympathy botvoor tho
,Ss mat operate the vital organs has
Sur6 Vaul purpose, as well For what viii
cTro N'"hN'ss Ia one branch will surelv
Ses,,N 'fkness IN every branch-whnt VIII
them an ol'e CENTER will surely restore
There is nothing new about tbis-roth-
ren,aa wy physician would dispute mn IL
tn"ISl Tor Or, ShoOp To- apnly mis-
ebn",T"s TO put II to sracticni use IL.
ogsvlp,s restorative Is the res,llt Of a
yery Ur, ''HuIy Of endeayor along this
t ~ the paln-but IL does 90 NJ 9"o nr w
nsryne nerle-the inside neryeetbe no Vaor
n ma NHq Duuds II up, and strengi bens
'rsHd makes II well '''e"s''ehs
never WV have heart trouble. and bavo
ask g.h NY remedy merely write and
drugsist WI hehd you an order on vo,ir
ssTsbsl which he will accent n "" S1Sqir
you tr"gu" accept "a dollar lie viii Mana
bottat,U'u MS shelves a standard sT.od
the XIX, NY prescription, and he viii oond
straBsorg' me This offer Is made oniv ~
once ns.5" 10y Iemedy, Those who have
thls oasga the Restorative do not ~
no s evidence There arc mo corS M noeu
falr W tnents II Is open and frepI ia
ielisyy " ne supreme test Of NV I'M ti Ilsu
Brite-v,f,a' mat ] ask you to do h 10
For free order NJ,
tcr Uni dollar Book I on Dyspepsia.
ss99tlo You must Book z on the Heart
nQaress DI shoop Book on the Kidneys.
hoS E-ii3. Raolne Book 9 for Women
WIS State which Book ) Tor Men.
Dook you want BOOK on Rheumatism.
bottle For s siG S , cured by a single
stores SUN NJ forty thousand drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
TO STAY AT STANFORD.
pad" MOulton, the Famous Trainer. "a
Remain Another Year.

Stanford University, Cal. Feb, 10
Athletic trainer A. w Moulton. who has
conditioned stanford athletes for the past
four years was today signed w the ex.
ecutive committee Of tho Associated STU
OF 81 800 q year. which Is an Increase III
/. $50 over the salary he has received In
tlc mast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
JACK REILLY KNOCKED OUT,
Mccarthy Does the Trick ut spokane
washington.

Spokane. Wash, Feb, l6-At the spo-
kane Amateur Athletic club tonight
the largest crowd that ever witnessed n
prlzonght In Spokane, 100 saw Jerry Nc
Carthv OF Spokane knock out Jack Reilly
OF California I'm the seventh round Reilly
went down three times IN the sixth twice
taking the count OF nine, The knock
out blow was n right swing TO the jaw,
The fighters are welterweights and tho
contest was to have been for twenty
rounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
HILOBOKA JURY.
Disagrees ms to Murderer's Men.
tai Condition.

Great Falls Mont, Feb 16,--The jury
In the case OF George Hiloboka failed
To decide the question OF his mental
condition and the convicted murderer
of George Sedlacek will probably be
tried again FOR alleged insanity After
being out an hour, me II men filed into
nounced that they could not agree. and
that there was little prospect Of their
reaching a decision,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Mob Takes u Mexican.

Houston, Tex, Feb. l6,-A mob near
Bale, Caldwell county took an UNI
known ouo-cycs Mexican from a con-
stable and deputies tonight and spirited
him away into the woods Il is pre-
sumed that the Mexican has been
hanged. Tho Mexican had assaulted
Mrs Aliors, wife OF a farmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17

not reach all OF the people interested In
athletic development request Is made
that all interested in the work attend.
for use, stll II is far enough along 90
allow the people interested to see what
Is In store for Salt Lakers IN the near fu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Butted Ills Brains Out.

Salinas, Cal, Feb, LET /, SARGENT,
an Italian under arrest here on the
charge OF arson at San Luis Obspo,
killed himself In JAN today by butting
out his brains against the steel nanges
on the door OF his cell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
International Chess.

Paris, Feb l6,--The tenth game OF the
international chess match between u.
Janowsh Of this city and T. J. Marshall
Of Brooklyn, was won today by the local
player after SO moves. The status Of tho
match now Isl. Marshal, 4; Janowski, (;
drawn, 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
American skater Wins.

Toronto. Feb. i6-Morris Wood, the
American champion skater, defeated Fred
j, Robson the Canadian champion, to-
night In a series ~ races. 900 yards, half
mile and mile Wood won all. Time-2l
seconds, 1G 1916,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
CratoonIst Mccarthy Dead

New York Feb. l6--DanIel H. Me-
Carthy. al one time one Of the best
known cartoonIst In the country, Is
dead al his home, Of heart trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17

You don't believe adver-
tisements; try Schilling S
Best do you want the
money!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK.
WASHINGTON.

The trustees of the Peabody Fund
voted to dissolve the trust. The fund
now amounts to about $1,000 600, OF
which $1,OOO,OO0 will be given to the
Peabody School in Nashville, Tenn.
Utah women were called in behalf OF
Senator Reed Smoot in the inVeStiga.
ton by the Senate Committee on Priv.
ileges and Elections.
The Army Appropriation bill was
passed, after an amendment providing
that retired officers above the rank OF
mAjor shall not receive the full pay of
their grades when serving with State
militia.
Mr.. Degetau. the Commissioner from
Porto Rico, made his first speech in
Congress.
President Roosevelt appointed Gov
ernor Brodie. Of Arizona, Assistant
Chief of the Record and Pension Divi-
sion Of the War Department. with
drawing the nomination of Major Ed
ward S. Fowler for the same place.
John Finn, Superintendent of In
dian Schools at Chamberlain. S. D.,
has presented the President with q
Sioux war bonnet and q buckSkin coat.
These articles were secured by Dakota
admirers of the President and sent BY
Agent Finn,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
Tea Experts Meet.

New York, Special.-The tea ex-
perts recently appointed by Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw, met here and be-
gan establishing standards for the va
rious grades of tea. Tea pays no duty,
but no teas falling below the standards
established by the board are admitted
to the United States. The members
of the board appointed by Mr.. Shaw
are: A.%P. Irwin of Philadelphia;
George H. Macy and George Hewlett,
Of New York; Chas. B. Platt, Of San
Francisco; e. H. Schoyer and F. He'll
yer, of Chicago, and Herbert G. Wood
worth, of Boston.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
DOMESTIC.

Captain Van Wart. pilot of the Gen
eral Slocum, and Supervising Steam
boat Inspector Rode were witnesses at
the trial of Inspectors Lundberg and
Fleming in New York City on charges
Of manslaughter.
A lone robber entered the photogra-
phic, studio of Rudolph Wilhelm on the
eighteenth floor Of the American Tract
Society Building, in New York City,
struck Wilhelm unconscious with q
sandbag and escaped with q small roll
of bills.
The diamonds and other jewels, val
ued at $35. 900. which were stolen from
Mr.. and Mrs. ". s. Edey. of New York
City, in their apartment in the Hotel
Maryland, Pasadena, Cal. were found
by the police. Carl Wilson. another
and told the police where the thieves
had buried the gems.
Twelve charges on which the i'm
parchment of Judge Lacombe. of the
United States District Court, is de-
manded were sent to every RepreseE-
tative in Congress by the law firm Of
Watt & Dohan, of Philadelphia.
The Rogers Locomotive Work, at
Paterson, n. J.. have been sold to the
American Locomotive Company. 1.
w. ]. Bryan argued at New Haven.
Conn. his appeal in the Bennett will
case.
Judge George W. Ray denied that he
was. responsible for the delay in bring
ing George E. Green, of Binghamton,
n. Y. to trial for completely in postal
frauds.
Raids on three storage warehouses
In New York City yielded two large
a loads and five wagon loads Of gam
bling instruments. the largest haul iii
n days work in the history of the
city.
MI. Takahira. the japanese Minister.
said that one of the things Japan was
fighting for was China's administrative
entity.
Delegate Randall, of Wyoming. who
charged President Mitchell with hav-
ing sold out the Colorado miners, was
expelled from the United Mine Work
ers Of America.
s. c. Z. Dodd, for thirty years gem
eral solicitor of the Standard Oil Com
pany. resigned.
In the cases of Policeman Frank Nc
Laughlin and Policeman Devanna, Of
New York City, both on trial for muir.
der. the juries found both guilty Of
m~anslaughter in the first degree.
Widows and orphans of the General
Slocum disaster attended the trial in
New York. City of the inspectors
charged with the responsibility for the
disaster.
Through Chancellor Whitelaw Reid
n petition was presented to the Regents
of the University of the State of New
York. asking the removal of Melvil
Dewey, State librarian.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
CaSS2Va.s

Every little while some n has dis
covered a new plant that is a wonder
or some old plant is ~rejuvenated anu
paraded for special favor. Possibly IL
may be of some value upon certain
grades Of soil, but is totally unntte0
for general use. Just now there is an
attempt to impress the public Wltn
cassava, the plant from which taploca
is made. 1t is a moderately nutritious
starchy root, that thrives on very poor
soil. Six tons of roots per acre IS an
exceedingly good crop. Pound LUZ
pound it is not equal to green alfalfa
Alfalfa costs less per pound, yields lOur
times as many pounds per acre, anu -
perennial. E:
More pounds of sweet potatoes can De
grown to the acre and they are fuilS
equal. Fortunately cassava is not very
well adapted to rice land.-Rice Joui,
nal. !
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
K . Business,

One who has had experience and
thoroughly understands the business
can make the poultry business profit.
able almost, anywhere. One who has
had no experience should be very care.
full. The following from the Southern
Agriculturist is very good advice:
Azreader who is much interested in
building up a poultry farm in the
South says that he has eighty acres Of
land located on a main line of railroad
between two cities of 10000 and 10000
inhabitants. He says the nature of
the soil is dead and red, but that clover
will grow rankly on it. There are a
few springs On the hillside that may
be used to advantage. This man wants
to start into the egg business and asks
how many incubators and how many
hundred head of good pullets he should
buy to start with.
He has one of the essential points
of success, for he wants nothing but
pure-bred stock to work with. White
Leghorns are the fowls he wants to
use in this egg business.
He should not start with i%ncubators,
but with one incubator and a>pen OF
ten or twelve pullets and a ecockerel.
His incubator and sbrooder can be
bought this winter and he, can profit
ably put in some time trying to hatch
'store eggs" or those he can buy up
among the farmers near his small su.
burban home. He does not live on the
farm now, but in a small place in the
outskirts Of town. Here he can put
in two good years of work while hang.
ing or to his Office work. The pen of
pulIets will lay enough eggs to keep
an incubator busy all season. AS he
becomes proficient he, can spread out
until he will have to move to- his farm.
On his small place heecan learn how to
mate, raise and select his best fowls.
He can learn tcw to fight lice and pro.
duee early spring eggs for his incu'
bators. These and q thousand othEr
things will keep him SO busy while
out of Office that the time will go in a
hurry. If he undertakes too much be-
fore he has had experience, the chances
are that we will hear Of his quitting in
ulO SOSIS ~ "AAA lohC " yNAAS V AAA1
to acquire 4 good working knowledge,
and in each year thereafter he will
learn twice as much. Let him read
largely, but sift- the chaH from the
wheat; stick to the business, and make
it win, if you can. Ask questions, and
study for yourself. Get to the bottom
of the troubles you meet, but never
let them twice get you down. Remem'
Der that health and size are the two
things t keep right in the parent
stock, then ills with chicks will not be
too hard to conquer. After getting
things going, then begin to hunt the
best markets. Try to arrange to sup
ply swell hotels and restaurants with 4
your brand of table eggs. When you
prove that yours are best the price
will not cut any tigure-the- demand
will not be easy to ill if the reputation
holds good.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
FOREIGN.

The strikers, who numbered nearly
100000. were simply awaiting the in
iuence of public opinion on the coat
mine prOprietorS and the efforts of the
German Government to assist in the
settlement.
Finland can have all the guns it
wants when the time comes for revolt
against Russia, it was reported. These
arms were partly procured in England.
Arms will also be supplied to Poland.
China's reply to Russia's charges OF
q violation of neutrality was presented
to Secretary Hay. 1t is q general de-
NAL. Counter charges against Russia
arc set up.
Grand Duke Vladimir, Of Russia. or
dercd 500 machine guns from q Ger
man factory.
Three Austrian Army corps moving
ito the Galician frontier gave ground
for the theory that half q dozen Rus.
sian provinces may be ''pacified" into
Austrian territory.
\ American warsfips were sent to
Santo Domingo to enforce the protec-
torate upol the Insurgents.
Empress Eugene, { special cable dis
patch stated, is making a tour in Egypt
dI1u HIS OCS "ClNSAAS0 ~ %AS SA&0
CCral administration.
a special cable dispatch from Rome,
italy, announced the death Of Prince
Cescni. Grand Master OF the Knights
Of Malta.
The resignation Of the Combes Min
istry was accepted by President Lou
bet of France.
Baron Cautch, new Austrian Premier,
in opening the lower house Of the
Reichsrath made an effort for econ
Citation of the Germans and CZechs.
Six persons were killed and nine Sc
riously injured in a collision Of three
trains on the Midland Railway, Eng
land.
Chancellor Won Buelow. il 4 speech
IN the German Reichstag, referred to
the action of President Roosevelt on
the regulation of trusts.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-02
For Better Farming in the South.

fOT bGCI0T 4 uIISII1S III tho COuLuO
The Southern farmer has had heavy
burdens to carry for a number of years,
and the situation, While much i'm
proved, needs to be carefully consid-
cred. There is a vast difference be-
tween bad farming, fairly good farm
ing and frst-rate farming.
No farmer ought to be satisfied with
anything less than tirst-rate farming.
Now, frst-rate farming begins with
the soil. All soils are not alike. One
lacks one ingredient, on another. Some
soil is too wet, ONE not moist enough,
but within certain ines the condition
of the soil depends upon the man who
tills it.
Ii there is too much moisture it must
be. drained and lime must be added.
Then there must be blowing that will
pulverize the soil, break up the clods,
release those imprisoned chemical
agents that work for the life of the
plant.
Starting with better drainage and
with better blowing, you come to the
crops. It is we'll recognized now that
certain crops enrich the soil through
the elements they draw from the at
mosphere. Glover was long recognized
as a good fertilizer without knowing
just why. We know why now, and in
the South, especially, we know that the
cowpea is just as good, in many soils
better, and i'll the West we know that
alfalfa is the great regeneration of the
soil. There r many places in the
South where alfalfa can be used bene-
ficially, and it ought to be experiment.
ed with much more frequently than it
has been.
Home and Farm, looking back over
a career of twenty-five years, congrat-
ulates itself in that it has proclaimed
early and late, in season and out, the
value to the Southern farmer Of the
Southern cowpea. A quarter of a cen
fury ago, Mr.. A. p. Ford, of South
Carolina, wrote a series of articles,
running through a number OF years,
expeunding the merits and setting
forth the value to Southern agriculture
Of the Southern cowpea.