davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
TO BE SENT TO RUSSIA.
Influential Travelling Commission to
 Visit Scenes of Massacre.

London, Nov. 14.-A conference at- tended by prominent Jews of England, Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg, which was held here to-day under the presidency of Lord Rothschild, resolv- ed to send an influential travelling con- mission to Russia to visit all places where Jews were reported to have suf- fered during the disturbances. This commission will report to the central bureau established at Berlin, where all the statistics will be collected. The moneys needed will be forwarded from the banking house of the Messrs. Rothschilds ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
JUROR OVERCOME.
Gruesome Evidence in Murder Trial Too
 Much for Him.

Washing on. Nov. 14.-While the trial of Frank Jones for the murder of Kate NorbecH was in progress in the criminal court here to-day John B. Daley, a juror, created scene by declaring that he could not go on with the case be- cause he was overcome by the grew som evidence. The juror told the court that he could not keep his mind on the testimony, and that his nervous temperament was strung at high ten- sion at sight of the objects placed in evidence and the narrowing recital of witnesses on the stand.
 The court adjourned the case pending examination of the juror by physician and determination as to whether the juror should be discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
sIot Machines confiscated.

Bridgeport. Nov. 14.Armed with warrants authorizing them to seize slot machines, half a dozen Of the state police swooped down on this city to-day, and are making a crusade against the owners Of slot machines. Seven machines were condscated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
ANNUAL ELECTION.
Officers of New Haven Lawn Club
 Chosen.

At the annual election of the New Haven Lawn club last evening the fol- lowing were elected as officers for the coming year:
 President, F. s. Butterwort;h secre- tary, Elliot Watrous: treasurer, P. w Farnam; the board of governors in- cludes the executive officers and Dr. H w. Ring, Dr. L. c. Sanford, c. Berry Peets, Dr r. s. Chase, and Prof. George H. Nettleton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE.
Asked by New York Aldermen to Stop
 Atrocities in Russia.

New York, Nov. 14.-A petition ask ing President Roosevelt to use his in fiuence to stop the atrocities in Russia, even though there is no diplomatic precedent for his interference, was adopted to-day by the New York board of aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
Successor to General Trepofr.

St. Feters0urg, Nov. l4.-Prince Urusoff, former governor of Tver, cen- tral Russia, was to-day appointed as- sistant minister of the interior in suc- cession to General Trepoff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
Jerome Did Not Spend a Cent.

New York, Nov. 14.-District Attorney William Travers Jerome filed his ap- pIication of election expenses, which he says amounts to nothing, he having personally spent not one cent to ob- tain his election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
MT. willis Escapes.

salonica, Nov. 14.-Mr. Willis, the Englishman recently employed by the Turkish tobacco revenue department, who was captured by brigands some months ago and held for ransom, escapA ed from his captors and reached Resniae eighteen miles from Monastir to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
Yellow Fever at Havana.

Havana, Nov. 14.-While there have been no new eases of yellow fever and no deaths from the disease the Las Anil mas hospital has tonight seven sus- neoted cases under observation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
To Authorize Election of King.

Christiania, Norway, Nov. 1.-The government will introduce a bill in the Norwegian parliament November 16 au- tforizingr the election of a king of Nor way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
CRIMINAL ACTION NOW.
Persons Connected With Enterprise
 Bank FaiInre to be Prosecuted.

Pittsburg, Nov 14.-E. P. Moxey, the gating the affairs of the Enterprise National bank of Allegheny, will ar rive from Washington Thursday morn- ing, and it is expected criminal action will be instituted against certain per- sons in connection with the banks failure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-15
ELECTRICITY FOR LONDON
County Council Favors Plant to Cost
 S4O,OOO,OOO.

London, Nov. 14.-The London county council this evening decided to intro- duce 8 bill in parliament under which the council will construct a plant to supply all the electric energy for Lon don and suburbs at a cost estimated at $40 GOO GOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Opening OF the Saratoga Track Drew
Great Crowd OF People,

Saratoga, n. y. July M.-Dul gray
skies and drizzlug rain. slow track and
the usual large crowd marked the open
Ing OF the Saratoga race meeting today
staunch old Caughnawaga captured the
feature event the Saratoga In easy
style outfooung such cracks as ont
Wells Beldamc and Tanya. There was
a gap Of nearly a length between
Caughanwaga aud Brady's Waterlight as
they passed the Judges stand. Water
light beat Beld3mo by half a length, and
these three finished In division by
themselves. After the brcakaway Tanyn
took the lead and held IL 10 the second
turn, where wild Mint picked It up
Waterlight moved up on the quarter
turning into second position As they
turned into the home stretch Caughna-
waga came through the bunch and there
after was not headed summary:
First race, six furlongs- Broadcloth
won, Czaraphine second, King Pepper
second race, Ballstone steeplechase.
short coursc-Jlmmy Lane won Steel
maker second Tlme-4.37 80
Third race. five and onc-hulf furlongs--
Burgom0ster won, Gallayant second,
Vendor third Timc-l0S 3-5.
Fourth race, the Saratoga handlcap,
mile and a quarter-Caughaw 1872,
CBurnsl, 6 10 I, won; Waterlight los
tKnap Ia I, second. Beldame, 100.
(ONeilD 10 ., third Time-201 Wild
Mint, Tanya Moio Brandt Ort Wells
Firth race. mile--Mad Mullah won. Lady
Ellison second. Cantcen third Time
10
sixth race nvc and ono-hslf furlongs-.
blair Athol won, Adonis second, Sandy
third Time 0g Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
BRITT AND NELSON
IN THE LIMELIGHT.
Two Noted Fighters Are Now
Center Of Pugilistic At
fractions
FIRST LARGE BET IS MADE.
promuest Horsemeu FayOrs Native
Son While Miner Puts His Cash
On the Durable Dane.

when James Edward Britt, Native
son" on California and claimant TO the
lightweight championship aud Battling
Nelson, known as the Durable Dane,
crawl through the ropes TO do battle IN a
tUcnty round Queensoury argument, they
,yul face one OF the greatest crowds Of
tpnt fans hat over assembled to watch
a couple OF pugs push mltts into each
others uountenAnce.
IF il now practically settled that Jimmy
Cofroths oifer OF a $1,000 purse and
$1,000 picture privilege, VIII be turned
gnwu nv lanes Edward lic wants none
Of Nelson's game In nifty round fight
and IL must be said that mis- reason Tor
declining ~ good one.
'Why should | tie myself UP for
1ov round or an unlimited fight with
Nelson when twenty rounds Is enough2
n "a man cannot win a nEht In twenty
rounds. he has no business In the ring
/ viii beat Nelson In twenty rounds, so
why dght iftyY
gut whether they fight twenty or A
hundred rounds, there VIII be great inter-
Ell IN tho battle. There Is interest all
ready and a big bet has been recorded.
according to the following from san
,'ihe Arst big bet on the coming con-
test between Britt and Nelson that has
been heard Of was posted at Zick Abrams
yesterday afternoon. a mining man from
T0nopah and a we'll Known horse man
were arguing the abilities Of the two men,
end as Is usual IN such ogses and IN such
CIRCLES me result was a pet The horse.
man favored Britt while the mining man
liked Nelson. The wager was 800 10 $3.50
with Britt the one at odds on.
n would seem that sentiment may have
changed somewhat within recent DAYS
f0r had this wager been made "a few
weeks ago II is almost certain that Mel.
SOL would have been tho favoritc over
Britt When these two DO gct together
there win probably be more money wa
gerc1 ou the result tran has changed
hands IN any ring conte for wears II
may Boo added that the wager is contlr-
Gt1t ON the hght taking place within
s.yly days from thIs dlte."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
Events at Portland.

Portland, ore. July 2l-Thc results at
IrviugtOn today were
First race, six furlong- Rose Of Hilo
won H. McGlnnls second Rosebud third
Time ll6h
second race. six flrlongs Badly won,
Ere Yesterday second, Kimberly third
Time lie
Third race. six furlongs Procrastlna-
ton won DiNcllc second, Haven Run
third Timc-l 49,
Fourth race four flrlongs Happy
Chappy won Adios second Aurora third
Time-aSil
Fifth race. one mile I.ibbie Candid won,
j. v Kirby second Golden Ivy third
Time--i;43.
Sixth race mile and an elghth-Harry
Beck won. Tras second, Llherto third
Time-l.dh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
ls>>Et>H<EI<tl<&

hibition The center poles particularly
are as heavy as any three poles used
I'm ordinary Circuses. while their length
is equal TO the tallest mast OF an
ocean-going sailing ship. Notwith-
standing the great amount OF canvas
and the immense height OF the poles,
the tents will go up with almost incred'
ible sWiftness, and within two hours af-
ter the arrival OF the first wagon on the
show lot. the erstWhile barren field Will
be transformed into "a verltable city Of
canvas, with all the life. hustle and
novelty of great fair. The people who
go TO the show grounds TO see these
unWonted scenes, viii need a dozen
pairs OF eyes, Everything Is novel and
Interesting To the uniuitiated, the
housing OF the hundreds of sleek, WE'LL
groomed horses the erection Of the
menagerle tent to protect rare and cur
rious animals from possible elnclement
weather, and, incidentally the eyes OF
the crowd, the work Of the elephants.
which are used TO push the great vans
and wagons into place. the commissary
wheels, and It's dining tents with
places for over q thousand guests
al a single sitting, the dressing tents.
where performers are inspecting their
wardrobe and preparing for the eXhi-
billions, the mammoth hippodrome pa
viliQn, with its wonderful seat plat
forms and grand stand opera chairs.
and long rows Of boxes, and triple rings
and stages, and forest Of aerial rigging
for the performances OF the flying
meteors' Every way the visitor turns
there will be something new TO see and
something novel and unexpected to
talk about
Everything VIII be In readiness for
the free show which Is 90 lnaugurate
the engagement This remarkable ex-
hlbition will take place on the show
grounds daily between 1880 and II a.
m. and viii be REPEATED before the night
show between $3.50 and 6 o'clock It
viii be worth going miles 10 see. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

have to go-and see the animals But,
way down In his heart, unless that use
full member is warped and caloused be-
yond all hope Of recovery, there is a
sense OF jubuation--a surging Of old
feelings and old memories perfect
flood Of recollections In which the one
ring circus of other days, and Dan
Rice and Jim Robinson, the cham
pion rider OF the universe and long
list OF other famous ring celebrities, are
photogra phed upon his mind I'm a COM
posite picture Of other days. He may
possibly say that the circus Of these
strenuous days, when there IL so much
to see that The spectator Is constantly
threatened with strabismus and mental
alteration, is not to be compared with
the old-time circus, with single clown
one elephant, and a lonesome family Of
acrobats. but, nevertheless, he wouldn't
miss the show for twenty times the
price OF admission. and down In his
heart he knows he is a good natured
hypocrlte and that he would take IN"
the circus " there wasn't a boy this
side Of the north pole,
And so. when the five long trains Of
cars used 20 transport the Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth come
rolling into the city, one after the 9TH
er, the curious army az greeting will
not be confined TO the small hoy. Not
much father viii be there, and mother
and the small boys big brother and big
sister, with few uncles and aunts
and "a large contingent Of the small
boys neighbors. Why? Well. that's
something no one can explain, II is
the fascination Chat is part and parcel
Of the circus. and that is all that can
be said about It,
The show will pitch its tents on the
grounds at the Agricultural Park As
fast as the cars are unloaded In the
Denver & Rio Grande yards the vans
and wagons VIII be transferred TO the
exhibition grounds, and the work OF
erecting the tents put IN operation, This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
CHICAGO TRACK TEAM.
Arrives In Portland 10 Take Part in
Athletic Tournament.

Portland orc. Aug I The Chicago A.
$ Track team has arrived in this city
II consists Of II athletes under the diroc.
ton of Everett g. Brown. chairman ~
the Chicago Athletic committee and H.
NJ. Butler. trainer Tho men arc an I'm
excellent condition. better I'm fact than
was 10 be expected after so long n jour
ncy They win continue their training
for the a A. L. games at the Mutton
omah club athletic field The men COM
posing the team arc. j u Lghtbody,
captain; Il, A. Lyon Frank Werner, y. y.
Parry = e, Glover Hugo Friend, ]
j. Barker, a. r. Rose p. O. Roman,
Ralph W. Rose clyde Blair and j N
Patterson. These athletes woro picked TO
make the trip 70 Portland only after tho
hardest kind Of try-out
James y. Sullivan, secretary and treas
urer OF the A. 4. T., in company with
Olympic club track team VI San Francis
GO has also reached Portland Tho Olym-
pie club track team VIII be under the
charge " Herbert Hauser secretary and
treasurer of tho Pacific Coast association.
This team viii put ON the finishing
touches I'm their training at the NJ. A. a.
&, club grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
GOOD BOY PLAYER
hall Iosscr who Refuses TO Go on to
The Field on sunday.

Walter Frautz of the Kansas city team.
VIVA has the highest batting average OF
any man lu professional base Oall " prob
ably more peculiar iu his habits than any
other player In the game lie does NOV
play ON sunday, neither does me swear,
drink or use tobacco, And among these
men who use profanity in place OF adJec-
uVcs be g. respected.
Frantz came TO Kansas city from Fair
mount college. at Wichita. kas. two years
ago he was signed for q pitcher but
the second day he was hore he caught
and on the next day be played irst base.
Since then ho has been the best all-round
player in the American association ANA
can be delied upon TO hit the bah when
ever bite are needed
When Frauta first Joined the Blues he
was "a Joke to The old players. They told
racy tories and blew smukc in ms race
10 annoy him He never betrayed his dis
gust but quietly drew himself out OF
MOST POPULAR MAN oN THE TEAM,
After the first few months tine PLAYERS
and "fang' began 10 respect HIM ana now,
after "a year OF rdiculc, he is tho most
popular man ON the team
lie rs a tall awkward fellow, but no
plays quietly with 90 surcncss that com
mauds respect As q man ON the bleach
prs said recently; "If brantz object %
"a docislou the umpire Ia wrong
Baseball r. a good game and there is
no reason why good men should not play
&c. Fr0ntz said a rev days ago In FIVE
years enough college men will be playing
20 mako Il as high class as polo or golf
Are You studying tor the ministry he
NV no." no laughed "1 work AZ the
lumber business at my home in Enid,
Okla during the winter IL is "a SUM
NOR vacation for me, this ball playing,
and think 4 is o flne thing for a Young
Rst An Id a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

is one Of the most interesting features
incident 20 the arrival ~ the hlg show,
and always furnishes the crowd a great
deal to see and 10 marvel at with tho
Barnum q Bailey circus this Is true 10
an unusual extent, for the reason lh'l
the tents are the largest that have ever
been constructed ana require the hcaNl-
est poles ever utilized IN a travelling cN-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
SAMUELSON GOES SOME.
Al ogden Tic RquailSd tho Worlds Rec.
ord for Quarter Mile.

on the Ogden bike track last even
ing w. e SauUe.soD eQUslcd the worlds
record for an unpaced quarter mile dash
en- his truSty wheel. Fe made the dis
tsnco 40 exactly q hnt But for the
heavy wind blowing nj the time. many be-
lieye that ne would have broken the
record one OF the Judges caught the time
a lfth Of "a second better than the time
allowed
The summary Of the races follow:
Mile match sprint race. best two An
three heats between Hopper and Bowler,
Bowler won hrst ana third Hopper see
ond Timc-2.03, 1851 is, 1853 as
HaIf-mile unapcCd amateur for record,
by b Hume Time--N 10
HalfmlIe professional handcap-Sam-
ueIson. Holister Achorn McGregor.
Tines 10,
Three.q uarter-mile amateur. final
West Co3tro King. rlme-i:N
Quarter-mlc professional hual-Hop-
per HOLSTER Williams Time-3O 3-j.
Flvc-miC motor race between Heagreu
and r N, Samuolson. Samuelson won
Tine. G2l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
Bic Yacht Race.

CharevoiN Mich July &l.-Thc sohoon-
en- yacht Austral. OF the feet which left
chicago Saturday night on the Chicago
Y acht clubs cruise To Maknnc island,
passed Grand Point sable at $50 this
morning The next to- pass was the
schooner Yacht Hawthorne which came
by I'M a hflten-knot breeze az 2 2. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
ENGLISHMEN LOSE.
Home Players Finally Manage TO Defeat
Their British Oppoucntf.

Philadelphia, July N.-Tho cricket match
between the Gentlemens club 81 Phila.
delphla aud the Marylobone eleven Of
England ended today IN "a victory for the
was started on Friday. and when play
was resumed todoy the phlHdelphlaus
had only ono wicket I'm hand. In the sec
end inning They lost this after scoring
6ye runs making their total for the soc-
for The two innings The Englishmeu
made "a runs IN their first inning and
were an ont m their second turn al bat
fnr 6 or grand total ~ 7e5 Tho
email score made b. the visitors In their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
THE SECRET or SUCCESS.

Forty million bottles of August Flow
or sold In the United states alone aimee
its Introduction And the demand Tor
II Is stlll growing. Isn't that a fine
showing Of success? Don't II prove
that August Flower has had unfanlng
success IN the cure Of indigestion and
dyspepsia the two greatest enemies OF
health and happiness Does It not ar
ford the best evidence that August
Flower is sure specific for an STONE
ach and intestinal disorders?- il
has proved itself the best Of all liver
regulators? August Flower has n
matchcss record OF over 30 years IN
curing the alling millions Of those dis
tresslng complaint a success that is
becoming wider I'm its scope every day.
at home and abroad, as the fame Of
August Flower spreads Trial bottles.
25c regular size, Zoe For sale by
all Druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
RESERVATTON
OPENING.

Registration at Provo, Price and YER
nal Aug LIST TO 18th, Drawing Tor
entry 81 Provo commences Aug. 18th.
Opening Of reservation and final entry
at Nerual commences Aug. 2Sth,
The Denver and Rio Graudo rs the on
ly line reaching the reservation.
Five daily trains TO Provo. Three fast
trains daily 10 Price Ample stage ac-
commodations from Price or Dragon to
tho reservation, See D. & II. G, agent
Tor RACES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
Widespread Interest Of Old and
Young Throughout City
AHd County.
WILL SHOW FOR two DAYS.
no Street Parades Will BE- Given.
Free Exhibition at Circus Grounds
Forenoon aud Evening,


The sense Of oXhilaraton that sweeps
over the community at this announce
ment is not confined to the small boy
nor TO the small boys big brother
1t is a popular and legitimate thing
for pater famlias to hem and "haw'
a little when asked II he is going to the
circus, and finally admit in IL half-de-
precatlng way, that che will probably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

second inning was principally due TO the
deadly bowling Of j a Lester, who took
seven Of the ten vickets This IL the
first match the English crcketors have
lost 40 this city thoy having won the
INST match from tho Gentlemen of phll-
adelphia and drawn with the team "
pluhtoCu "tolts.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
Observation-Disclosures,

Denver pitched winning ball today, but
his team mates could not make scores.
score. Il. II. u
Des Molnes won her fourth straight from
Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Ing assisted by o. misplny Cincinnati
outbatied the visitors hut could do little
real execution after getting men ON bases.
Attendance 5000.
score, h. II u.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures.
New YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
American Fork Won.

The American Fork baseball nine De.
maied the Bingham team IN their game
sunday, the ANAL score being n TO ?. The
Nams lined up as follows
Bingham American Fork
R. Rarmands nc. ...'.... KING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. July Washington today
took advantage OF Dctrcits misplays, ht
Nltsou at the proper time AMI won tho
second game Of the series Tho visitors
were unable TO hit Pattcn opportunely.
Attendance, S,lO0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

Tho Diving Horses twice each day at
Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

AM, 'GourE. July al.--After nine innings Of
9i'.," work, by both pitchers. Who were
is,T eHcellent support Case I'm Inc
fad Nainug TWO we're out, In trying To
MAI, MalaEs hunt throw Wild. putting
,sSrasy on third Bergen'u ht followed
2td '"h 'ne winning run Attendance
Sore.
pIttsbpr. r. IT, ".
RrcokivnS ''''''''''.ts' .''.,,t., @
NY" ''''''''''.,,., ,,..,...., s 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
r. H. E

by Philadelphia at the right time gave
the homo team victory over Chicago
today Plank pitched @ good game. Both
teams helding was weak. Attendance
G. 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01
r. HE.

b. ~. ,neu. July si-New York heneated
" '"' errors Of the locals, every run be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-01

~ Louis july as 81 t.oms ,oot uo
NIX straight game from Boston TODAY
leir, hRan was effective. hut VIII
io,si. NuG,umbed 10 n batting raliy bv Tho
is6' " which Melted six runs, Attendance
Score
s. Ious r. w. u.
Botinn '"''''''''''.,.....,,. Z n n
''"'"''-''.''''",," g
s.,nlvlgo. July 3l-Wirker and Jopes
en- nld one had inning TODAY. Tho Sorn,.
m orc M safely four times and forcing
N,ebo,. run by d Gin IN the first inning
iUocyts ,'Ine In he third. four hits and
$50 " ''o'lns three nuns. Attendance.
Score.
Chicago R.HE,
'ni'tdephla .,.............'.''
b. H. ,nell. July si-New York heneated