davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
"FoNTANAo rAnLr wArER

n n puro soft water from a
flowing well driven about n years
mo sediment" mo nltrtes" no nj
tratos. no metallic impurities and none OF
that lnsoluable form Of lime calcium
sulphate which Is the primo cause Of all
kidney and bladder trouble Let us send
you Free Sample, Price i0c per gal, do.
llvercd fresh from The well. Office with
N Johnson-Pratt Drug Co. ~ Main st.
city. l.. l. PRATT, Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Temperatures.

Chicago, Jan. 7--Temperatures at 7
a. m: New York, IS; Boston a. Phil
adelphia. 46, Washington IS Chicago,
Is; Minneapolis, ID; Cincinnati, %; ST.
Louis, 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
sMIrn MIXES rig SCORE.

salt Lake Dowler Comes Within Three
Points ~ neing Perfect
Capt A w. smith NJ the Briulants
hoWllrE team. In match game ycster-
cay afternoon, came within three points
N making % perfect score II IL very
seldom indeed. that the 800 mark is
reached but smith made a record VI 291
and there was no let up I'm his splendid
work until the last frame Tho former
STATE record was held by II. w Young,
and WAS $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Milwaukee, Jan. 6.--Winle Fitzgerald
Of Brooklyn got the decision on points
oyer. Maurice Thompson Of Butte,
M}S9 q Se the sS sSS of sSTo IND, bout
night The fight was fast from start to
finish, Fitzgerald went after his man from
the start, IN the opening round landing
hard right TO the Jaw, While Thompson
got In n few telling blows and fought
gamely throughout the bout his blows
lacked steam and he was really no match
for Fitzgerald
Young OLoary Of Milwaukee won from
Carl Walters Of Chicago IN six rounds,
Virtual extinction marks the race OF
negro jockeys. or the few remaining IN
this country that stll pursue this calling
with success S Bonner Is by far TIC
best and takes rank az a lightweight
with the topnotchers OF the white bows
now riding on the San Francisco tracks.
Bonner's appearance In California was
hailed with enthusiasm, and sgnallzed by
decisive and cean-cut victory on Dr.
Lego In the hfth race on Dec 49, In
which that sterling colt and promising
Derby prospect vanquished the best we
have OF his age hereabouts,
Tug Wilson, tho English fighter who
managed 10 stay four rounds with
John l.. Sullivan In the Madison Square
Garden New York in 1850 is in this
country on a visit, and recently visited
SulliVanS saloon In 81 Louis John was
not at home, but was giving monologue
IN neighboring town, so that he did not
see the man who earned not Of money
by falling 10 the floor every time Sulli-
van aimed a punch at him Wilson made
enough money out Of that fight TO set
himself up In business I'm England, while
sullivan has nothing
Corbett reached the record probably for
training ~penses when he fought Charley
Mitchell Florida. He had three cot
tages at Mayport He employed John
don as middleweight Connie M'Vey as
wrestler, and Tom Tracey as a light
weight TO train him. He nut up n hand
ball court that cost him So go, and en-
gagged an expert at that sport also He
had from 10 20 100 visitors at his train
ing quarters every day and entertained
them royalty He trained three months
and spent nearly $500. II cost ~ 81 900
In legal proceedings 70 get out ~ Florida
after the fight was over. But Brady
hied a special train. making a quick dash
10 New York and cleared about $4,000
out OF an exhibition IN Madison sauaro
Garden while popular excitement over the
fight was az fever heat
Bradys theatrical experience enabled
him 20 book Corbett TO advantage on the
with Sullivan Corbett is said to have
Melted $4,000, and he spent It an He
simply squandered money, When he got
nard up ne took small things. such az
u &s for giving his name 10 q cigar
Brady and Corbett had made arrange
rnents for photographs Of the fight with
Ettz at Hot Springs which would have
Melted them each 500 600. but the match
did not come on Corbet made money
even while he was training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
"pENNY" GOSSIP.

Auto owners will hold n meeting Mon.
day night TO organize club Tho meet
Ing win be at the Salt Lake automobile
company'S place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Chicago Jan 6-John j. Rooney Of
Chicago defeated Capt, Yisior the Boer
wrestler, An a mixed match here tonight,
catch.can and Graeco-Roman. Vlsgier won
The first fall Graece- Roman, and Rooney
the second and third. catch-as.cat ch-can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

a hockey game was played by picked
teams at FIFTH North rink last night, Tho
team representing the State street rink
won, by score Of 3 TO o, The winners
Baker ana Myers, forwards; 1ozor. cover
point; l., Tetor, point O. Erickson, goal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07
Judge a Doctor by His Cures.

THIS DAY REGULATING SHAMs AND MEDICAL PRE-
TENDERS WHEN FRAUDS AND AtlSIi-
ROOMS EACH CLAIMING THEIR TREATMENT no BE JUST AS
GOOD AS SHORES. lT WE'LL THE SICK
AND AFFLICTED TO WEIGH CAREFULLY THE EVIDENCE BE-
FORE EMPLOYING ANY DOCTOR TO TREAT THEM
ton Empty CLAIMS. FOR CURES Doctor really
CURES ANYBODY HE CAN SHOW THE PROOF or HIS SKILL If
HE DON'T CURE ANYBODY lie Is DANGEROUS TO EXPERIMENT
WITH,
STAY ON KNOWN LINES
LOOK ABOUT YOU, SEE YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS
WHOM PRS SH0REs SH@HES HAVE GUIEp PQNT G0U KN0W
IN THE CITY TO-DAY. OFFERING NAMES PICTURES AND RESI-.
DENCES or CURED THAT THEY CURE
OTHERS AND
So medicines
az Catarrhal Chronic Diseases Consultation free and Confidential al the
Office mail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

Mrs John Dewey and her daughter
Miss Belle, will leave for California on
Thursday Of next week. They will
spend the remainder OF the winter
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23

DEF|ED- BY
TURKEY

ConstantinopIe. Nov. 2S.-Thc sultan has
refused TO comply with the demands OF
tho overs regarding Macedonia. This
decision was taken ~ a council OF the
ministers. held yesterday. the sultan ap-
proving, and "A reply to this effect was
sent to Baron de Callce, the Austrian
ambassador. who. as doyen OF the diplo-
matte corps, has presented the Joint pro-
posals OF tho powers.
n Is understood that the porte's note
demurs 20 the scheme as TO interference
with the s%ultan's p~rerogativcs. and as
calculated 20 offend public opinion, which
would certainly oppose A.
II IS further stated that tho porte Will
not sanction AN extension OF the man
dates % the foreign agents. who are SUI
porlntcudlng the reforms In Macedonia.
beyond two years.
WARSH1PS AWAIT At PIRAETS.
Athens. Nov. A-The warships OF the
powers which propose 90 make "A demon
stration against Turkey arrived at
Piraeus today and exchanged salutes and
official visits. The commanders % the
vessels are awaiting Instructions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
WHERE MONEY CAME FROM
Perry Belmont Wants Law 10 Compel State
ments By Campaign Committees.

MAshlnClnn- NnN- 2a-perrx RnImau-af
New York has arrived here 10 spend tho
winter and will ut once %inaugurate a cam
paign looking TO tho enactment by con-
gress OF a law compelling the national
and congressional committees 10 publish
the source OF their campaign contribu-
lions and the objects and amounts OF their
expenditures.
I'm speaking OF the proposed publicity
bill, Mr.. Belmont said yesterday that the
recent revelations i'm high finance had
aroused public opinion I'm favor OF RENE
dial legislation and that representative
men all over the country were adding
the weight OF their names and influence
10 tho committee that had been formed
for tho purpose Of securing the passage
Of the proposed measure.
Laws OF similar character had been
enacted by many Of the states and had
proven highly beneficial New York's law
on the subject, he declared, was wholly
inadequate and should be amended.
State laws. however, did not control tho
national committees which were under no,
restrictions w~hateveD and IL was to
remedy this condition that the publicity
committee proposed 10 labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
LOCAL MAN H0N0REO
F. {. Merchant Of RNOte Island Assistant
Steward Of National Grange.

Atlanic City, y. J.. Nov. 23.-The Ma
tional grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, to-
day elected the following officers:
National master. Governor Batcheldor
Of New Hampshire; national lecturer,
George w. +. Gaunt. New Jersey; over
seer. +. G. Atkinson, West Virginia;
steward. +. +. Merchant, Rhode Island.
chaplain, W. *. Thompson, South Caro-
lima: treasurer. Mrs. Mcdowell, New
York: secretary, G.. ". Freeman, Ohio.
gate Keepers. s. r.. Powers. Wisconsin;
ceres, Mrs. Iadd. Massachusetts; Flora,
Mrs. Horton. Michigan.
-Dn-tAa-eEa=of aRal-adjpuEnment, the
National grange. Patrons Of Husbaudry,
adopted n number Of pending resolutions.
The convention unanimously favored n
proposed movement 10 have the farmers
organize independent telephone companies
I'm the various localities. as a means Of
securing more reasonable rates and bet
ter service through competition.
Another resolution Endorsed the efforts
OF President Roosevelt 10 secure justice
for the consumers and producers Of the
country in relation 10 Interstate carriers
and the grange favored an amendment 10
the Interstate Commerce law which will
allow an interstate commission 10 hear
complaints against unjust and unrcason-
able rate regulations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
BIG BENEFIT AT KEITH'S
FOR SUFFERING RUSSIAN JEWS

\ monster benefit for the relief of tho
suffering Jews I'm Russia is TO be given In
Keith's theatre Sunday night and the tho
atre employees. prominent theatrical folk,
express companies, newspapers. printers
and other folk are giving services or
stock 10 make the AFFAIR "A success.
a big orchestra OF 50 pieces, by courtesy
OF the Musicians Protective Union. Lo-
cal No. 1873. A. 4. Of NJ. under the di-
rection OF COL Felix II. Wendclschaefer,
Henry Hermann and Charles ~Lovenbcrg;
little Zena keife. in songs and whistling
solos. and the Keith moving pictures, by
courtesy OF Edward r. Albee; william
Courtleigh. I'm Canadian dialect stories;
MAY Belfort. I'm descriptive songs; sgd
ucy Dcane and company. I'm songs; the
Mollenhaucr Trio. including three gcner-
ations Of this famous family. including
the grandfather. Edward Mollenhauer,
now ~ years Did. father and grandson
the latter being but s years old. I'm violin
trios. by courtesy OF H. y Keith; the
Lyric Trio. VoCHiisrg5 TOW Wise, m rrHf=
ings % poems ~ James Whitcomh Riley
and Eugene Field. by courtesy 81 Messrs
pockstader and Hunter.
W. v. Chanec is getting out n special
program for tho occasion. the procced~
from its advertising 10 he also donated 20
tho fund
Tho sale 81 seats M keith's began today
and promises TO be very large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
BULLETS FOR
HELPLESS
PARALYTIC

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.-Lying on a
couch at his homo in West Philadelphia,
helpless from paralysis, David +. Rowe
an elderly man, was hot -four times by
Caspar Cooper. his s%Cn-in-law. who then
fled from the house and killed himself by
sending a bullet through his head.
The father in-law's Wounds are 80 Sc
rious that he had TO be removed to a hos
pital 1t Is believed he will recover.
Cooper had been married TO Rowe's
daughter about three years, but the wife
left him about eight months ago because
OF il-treatment. Tuesday the husband re-
turned TO his father-in-law's house and
asked to see his wife.
Rowe said she was out earning her liv-
ing. The father-in-law r~eproached the
son-in-law for ill-treating his daughter,
and a quarrel followed, which ended in
the shooting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
A CHURCH
federation
Meeting

\ conference of practical workers and
friends OF the federation Of Rhode Island
churches will take place In the chapel Of
the Beneicent Congregational church. on
Chestnut street, near Broad, Friday, Dec
combcr / and each church is requested TO
appoint at least one delegate.
I'm the morning. at 10 o'clock a private
conference OF home missionary boards
ana Swedish pastors regarding Comfy
and cooperation between the Swedish
churches Of Rhode Island will he held.
In the afternoon at . o'clock. commou
worship Scripture: Eph. 4: lie. prayer;
2;l5 o'clock, discussion, THE Parish Plan"
Theory and Practice. Rev. Lester Brad
ncr. Jr.. Phi. D.. Rev. Edward Holyoke,
ID. ID. 'Methody % Permanent Work, 4"
Rev. T., /. Lindh. Rev. l.. NJ. Flocken.
Needs and Possibilities I'm Rural Fields, -
Rev. G.. IL. Cutler; discussion from the
floor, the field secretary and the visitor.
Mrs. !. r.. Wolf. will be ready To answer
questions regarding methods at this time.
At 4 o'clock reports Of local work will
he received as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. !.
/. Peacock; East Providencc-Rev. Chas.
T.. Gordon; Pawtuckot and Central Falls
Rev. Frank Rector. u. u.
Following Is the program of the even
ing: I;45 o'clock, common worship. Scrip
ture: ] Cor. y: Alb. prayer: s o'clock. re-
view OF progress, Prof. j. @. Dealey.
president Of the r. |. Fcdcration: S:l5
o'clock, Impressions Of the Carnegie Hall
conference, Rev. H.. NJ. King. u. D.. Bap-
list, Rev. A. j. Coultas, -. u. Methodist.
Edward =. Metcalf, Esq, Free Baptist,
$50 o'clock. Christian Compromise for
the Sake Of Combination Against COM
mon Foes" Roy. George w. Kent: $50
O'Clock, Tho open Door Before the
Churches Rt. Rev. VIM. n. McVickar.
s. II. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
WHAT IS GOING ON AT THE
UNIVERSITY ON THE HILL

Last night the second scheduled mass
meeting for his week was held in tho
Brown Union. There was much cnthusl-
asm displayed at the announcement made
and especially at the initiation OF a new
song The meeting was led by G. d. Mer-
Ger. 'O6, under whose direction Brown
songs were sung again, and the long
Browns given with "a will. Manager
Parkhurst read n communication from
Phil Sherman. '02. who is now teach
ing at the Ohio Wesleyan university. i'm
response 10 a letter regarding seats for
the Dartmouth game. Mr.. Sherman en-
closed s., saying that he would be unable
to come to the game himself. but that he
hoped the money would send two under
graduates who's pocketbooks were not as
potent AS their lung power. II was a
good display OF Brown spirit. and as there
are many fellows 10 whom the trip would
bc too expensive just at this time. tho
generous response OF Mr.. Sherman will
undoubtedly be greatly appreciated.
Dug Swaffield, n member OF the celo-
bration committee. announced that he had
completed arrangements for the presence
OF a brown bear for a mascot at SPRING
field. For a week or two the members
OF the celebration committee have been
looking around for a bear and turning
over In their minds the probability Of
finding some travelling Snowman who
would be glad TO spare a bruin for the
occasion. Yesterday Swaffield opened
negotiations with Roger Williams park
for "Dinks." one OF the bears. and sue
ceedcd In persuading the authorities TO
lend "Dinks' for the occasion. Swafield.
"A well as the rest OF the students. was
greatly pleased and great enthusiasm was
shown AZ the announcement.
Keeper Robbins OF the park zoo will
bruin and take care Of him
II IS hoped that such a real. live. for
midable proposition for a mascot will be
propitious OF a successful game in Spring
field and inspire strength and courage to
the Brown team during their battle. and
that all may bc furnished tho spectacle OF
tho fading Of the green with a bear be-
hind.
A canvass at ( y. mn. yesterday after
noon OF the places at which tickets for
the Brown Dartmouth game are on sale
showed "a total advance sale To date OF
1870 tickets. or these. the college book
store had sold 80; Rubin, 1875. and Wright
A pitson. f5. As many more seats will
doubtless be sold by Saturday. This re-
port is quite encouraging. indicating that
not only the greater portion OF the under
graduates. but also many alumni and
other Providence people will attend.
At "A meeting OF those sophomorcs inter-
csted in debating, held yesterday after
noon. ~ men were present. 10 was de-
cided TO hold meetings every other Tues
dav M s o'clock. The first meeting viii
be held ln two weeks. The following
officers were elected. President. G. G.
Hubbard: vice president. y. L. Case, sec
Rotary. y T. shilk treasurer ". $.
Mcrston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
NOT A DEAD ONE
Students Called Undertaken 10 Residence Of
WsIleslsy Teacher for q Joke.

wellesley. Mass. Nov. % -students In
a preparatory school here are believed To
be responsible for a bogus telephone mes
snge sent n local undertake. about $3.50
Tuesday evening. bringing him quickly to
the house OF a prominent school teacher
I'm the belief that the teacher had died
suddenly.
when the undertaken rank the door bel
the teacher responded. In the belief that
the wrong family had been mentioned IN
the message the undertaken made hurried
trips 90 tho house Of others OF tho namc.
Some were In and all were greatly sur
prised when they found they were wanted
90 Identify themselves as living.
Several hours later the undertaken re-
turned 10 hts home. only 90 Ind that the
message was a hoax.
The rumor spread quickly throughout
wellesley Last night and this morning
there were Inquiries from townspeoplc as
20 tho cause Not n Few inquired in Eool
faith when tho funeral would be hold
There was great indignation when II was
learned that tho arair was apparently a
students prank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
CORONER
CONTINUES
INQUEST

Coroner Lincoln yesterday continued the
inquest into the death Of Peter Mccarthy.
The evidence OF William J. Gately. one
OF the men who was talking with Officer
Butts at the time Mccarthy came out
OF the saloon az the corner OF Crary and
Eddy streets. was taken. II did not vary
materially from that previously given boy
Officer Butts.
Patrick Muldoon. a lacorer who lives
at 20 Crary street, said he knew Me
Carthy and had seen him In a saloon ON
Globe street about 1850 on tho night IF
Nov. 10. The bartender refused 90 let
him have anything TO drink because he
had "all the booze he needed.
Later, on the way home. he saw McCar-
thy lying on the sidewalk in front of the
saloon at the corner OF Eddy and Crazy
streets He informed the officer who ne
was and stayed there until Mccarthy had
been taken 20 the hospital and kelliher 10
headquarters.
Muldoon said he was about 100 feet
away from the saloon when he saw Nc
Carthy come out. II looked to him as
though ne walked out and fell down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
A PIANO RECITAL
Glisn Under Auspices Of Gaspss Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolution.

A very successful plano recital was
given yesterday afternoon at tho residence
~ Mrs. Walter Lane Preston on Hope
street, by Miss Mary r. O'Brien, under
tho auspices OF Gaspee chapter.
The programc was as follows:
Italian Concerto, first movement, Bach;
Theme and Variations, OF. "a. Beethoven:
ca Inteim"zzo, or. H. No. !. Brahms:
,b) Rhapsodic, OF. az, No. ?, Brahms
Loose, Himmcl. meme Seele,'' Lassen-
Iiszt. "Maiden's Wish" Chopin-Liszt:
'Au Bord dune Source List, Novel
cite IN r, ~Schumann; taD Berceuse.
Chopin, co Etude. OF. q. No. .. Chopin:
(c) Balladc. or. a. Chopin: Caprice,
Paderewski. Ca) Revere, Schutt; (b) "Au
Ruisseau.' Schutt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
RAIDENTOWN
A Charming Winter Resort in Florida.

The beautiful village Of B-raidentown
Is situated on the Manatee river, near
Tampa bay. which waters resemble Mar
ragansett bay more than any other section
OF the south. This is ;ne great orange
and garden truck section OF Florida, and
the palm trees and other tropical plant
life give the place a cnarm that can be
found i'm no other part OF Florida. The
town Is well laid out. has an electric light
plant. electric street railway extending
TO adjoining towns and steamboats, run
to 81. Petersburg and -ampa twice daily,
II is decidedly healthy location, and Il
Is n place OF perpetual summer But
even during the midsummer months. July
and August. the nights are always re-
freshingly cool. These cool nights the
year round give the state OF Florida its
wonderful hold upon the people Of the
north. There IL always a sea breeze either
from the gulf or the Atlantic which cools
the atmosphere OF the entire peninsula.
and everybody Is made happy. An eN-
cellent hotel. the 81. James. affords good
accommodations for northern visitors,
which Is carried on under tho manage
mcnt 81 Mrs. y. = Shipman. who II also
the owner OF the hotel. and the rates are
very reasonable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
PLEASING RECITAL IN
GRACE CHURCH CHAPEL

Last evening the chapel OF Grace church
was nearly flied with friends and specta-
tors, who had gathered TO hear the recital
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Black.
Mr.. Black is the tenor soloist OF Grace
church choir and his pleasant voice was
never heard 10 better advantage than in
tho selections rendered last evening. His
voice has the Sweetness as well az the mel
low qualities that make the listening to
him very enjoyable. and after each Sc
lection rendered there was a generous de-
mand for more on the part Of the au-
dience. showing that his Interpretation Of
tho selection met with their hearty ap-
proval.
His enunciation was clear and the con-
troll OF his voice showed That ne was "a
master 81 the art one OF the features
OF the singing was the accompaniment
on the piano by his wife. Mrs. Black. she
shove great adaptability FOR that work
and seemed 20 be en- sympathy with all
the varied Interpretations which he put
into the songs rendered. she also assist
cd him with several piano solos that were
heartily received. After each selection
was rendered there was much applause
and each encore was "A delight
The program rendered was "a follows.
Songs. I'm a Bird That's Free. DO
when Morning Song.' Gone. III
We Must Part" April" CASTOR Borch
plano. "Courante and Gavotte." from suite
IN D-minor, D'AlbT"t. songs."The Nlghtln-
gale Has a Lyre Of Gold. Whelpley: Ma.
nuela OF Ia Tore" Miller. Come into
the Garden. Love-" The Pine Tree. a
Proposal. Autumn o Mary Tur-
ner salter; piano. "Ballsde No. B." Ab.
chopin: aria. "Salve. dimora. aria from
Faust" Gounod. piano. Pas des
Fieurs." Delibes. popular Neapolltan
eongs. 20 sole mio." "Carmela. lorna
Q eurriento," "Msrgarita-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-23
JACK TARS
ELECTED
OFFICERS

Three officers were elected last night
at "A meeting Of the Third Division Of
the Rhode Island Battalion Of Naval Mi
htia held i'm PheriS hall. The meeting
was presided over by Lieutenant Com
mander William G. Bliss Of East Provi-
denCc.
Lieutenant :. Rowland Pitman. whose
term or office had expired. was unanimous
~ reelected as lieutenant commanding
and Ensign Edward y. Luther was unani-
mouSlN elected as lieutenant. Junior grade
There was a spirited contest for the Of
flee OF ensign, between Gunnct's Mate Ed
ward \. Everett. CoXswain Clarence II.
and CoNswain James II. Walsh
mr.. Everett was elected on the second
ballot.
Following the election addresses were
made by Lieutenant Commander William
G. Bliss and by the newly elected officers.