davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Pain Weakens
And Destroys the
Nerves.

DO you know that pain is simply the
nerves crying for help?
flas It ever occurred to you that pain
Neakens and destroys the nervous sys.
TEN?
fot this reason you should act prompt
" IN every case Of headache. backache,
stomach ache. sciatica. rheumatism,
neuralgia, toothsche, and all other pain.
IT. Miles Antl-Pain Pills will relieve
pam almost instantly, because they act
~ natural and harmless manner upon
'e nerve tissues. and relieve tho con-
o'uous which cause the pain.
Mhle very prompt and effective in
n'U action, they do not effect the
towels in the least. arc perfectly harm
Effects NN1''V '''0''
p~hcate women who suffer from
"esaache, bearing down and periodical
'',ns' can use them with impunlty.
,ou may also give them to children
.nn he assurance that while they will
''Ve' they cannot possibly harm.
.. Or Mllea Anti. Pain pills MAYOR IAN
70 cure headache. pain IN bacL "e y, nn lIn
,o1 pains, neuralgia, or In fact any
XII. l nave taken them with best re.
t6eS ann have given them 10 others;
ct, lever dlsappolnt -
ter i, IRE r. HoUsER. Milford Gem
70 doses for rs cents. Never sold in
uNN' II first package fails to bensfit,
your money back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Which do your family
think most Of, tea or coffee?
,ovT s'o =" r-irr' yovr money i You don't Ike
Sehinhss lest
VINcENT-NoTTs
OTHER GAMES

At Lagoon the Blue Point Pcrfectos
defeated the Duhe Taylors by a score "
70 Z Umpire Bishop giving general sat
isfactlon,
AT Eureka the Eureka juniors defeat
cd the Park city Juniors, by a score
Of 10 to O. the Eureka team making llvc Of
its runs IN the NTH inning
At Idaho Fails Blacluoot was defeat
sd by the locals, with score OF To o,
steltz a =. n, pitcher was In the box
for Blackfoot but was hit hard and of.
ten. while Hall for the locals was hard
to find
At Mt Pleasant the game went to
Moroni IN the morning, Mt Pleasant got
ting only Z TO q FOR the visitors In thc
afternoon Fairyicw and Spring city
lined up, Farvicw winning by q score
Of Q TO 4 The games are both In a
San Pete county series, II being the I'M
tention finally TO select picked team
from Spring City and Chester 10 play
match game with Mt Pleasant
At PoCatelo the locals we're defeated
by Idaho Fails the score being II TO e.
Two four baggers ram the score up to It's
large proportions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

neymen to bring about a real bread
famine In the hope that this will win
the strike.
The strikers held a meeting last night
and said that they We're determined TO
remain out II employment until ~ 10
hour work day is granted They say
they arc SEQ strong and that the bosses
cannot go on without them Tho bosses.
however say they wilt soon have
enough non-union bakers it they can
depend on police protection
The strikers last might appointed a
committee ~ wait on Acting Mayor
Fornes today They say the police ON
Saturday night had dubbed many Of
their number. The police say the
strike is hard 10 handle. as the people
sympathizc win the suikors, and as.
saults on nop-union men are numcr.
Gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
RACES ARE OFF
Callers Park Meet Abandoned by Ilors c
men at Meeting Yesterday.

Because tho people Of salt Lake sim
ply won't turn out the Calders Park race
meet IS of After putting up % speedy
program for several days, The horse own.
craving hG~se racing cough 10 make IT
pay 10 attempt It, especially after %
steady loss from the beginning Al
though both the Agricultural PARK meet
and the Calder's meet were an that
no go, the horse racing Is now dead for
this year at leuSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
"KOSHER" BAKERS STRIKE.
Police Anticipate Some Trouble
Among New York Jews.

New york. Aug with thousands
Of Hebrews out Of bread on the East
Side owing TO a strike OF Kosher"
journeymen bakers, much trouble Is
expected by the police in the district
affected Reserves patrolled the streets
all night to preserve order. A great
effort will be made today by the jour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Conyicts on Sakhalin Isle,

Toxic Aug THE disposition Of the
convlcts on Sakhalin island is now I'M
der consideration They viii probably
be taken to the Russian coast and win
there be transferred to the Russian au-
thorities,
Under prearrangemcnt the Russian
prisoners OF war on the island 10000 I'm
all, are being transported 10 Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Scientific Congress.

New York Aug, THE Latin AmeH-
can Scientific congress was iuaugurated
sunday with the attendance of the
president, says a Herald dispatch from
Rio De Janeiro, Members of the presi-
dents cabinet and many prominent La
Americans also We're present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

Toxic, Aug. THE torpedoboat de-
stroyer Yayoi was successfully launched
at Yokosuka today. Her dimensions
and armament are similar TO the class
of destfoycrs now in course of construc-
ton at the nayyyards of Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

Dr. w T. Carver, champion shot Of
the world. Fancy shooting exhibition,
Saltair, today 4:@ y. m, free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Rine Shont.

son shot mn an average OF Is doing 81
as his best single score. LetChheld got
brilliant Just one" and did a single Of 81,
hut a number Of bad results kept his av-
erage down The scores;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
SALT LAKERS TRIM MED.
Vincent Nou Team Defeated at Park city
In Fast Dame Of Dnll.

II was rare town that didn't have
ban team In the field to beat some
unfortunate rival town yesterday after
noon They came to bat at Park city, at
Idaho Falls, at Mt Pleasant, and at La
COON
The game Of the day was perhaps that
AT Pork City, where the Vincent Motifs
were trimmed by the Park City team
by The score Of 20 .. For fine innings
II looked like a Vincent Mott Victory. but
thor the locals found their gait and tore
on victorious bunch OF runs Gum,
formerly Of the Cleveland Commission
team held down third buso for the ID.
calls In exhibition style
PARK CITY.
ALB. X, H., Pc. A. Il
Bradley e. T. .",.4 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

The Desefet News will be found on
sale in Los Angeles at the STANDARD
News Company, 4l4 south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

San Franchco, Aug 6.--Oakland had an
easy victory over Portland I'm the morn
ing game CoThotts delivery was easy
to md and tho hits came IN punches. In
the afternoon Schmidt for Oakland lost
his own game. lie had poor control Of
the ball al intervals, and IN the nth
inning he gave the first batter a pass and
then hi the next man up. An error
filled the bases and a single brought In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

= nee PscksEe Of Dr. or m r,eee A n,,al
n. pllls, the New Scientific Remedy
TAN. Also Symptom Blank, our
y5 ps', nhs WIN diagnose your case, tell
trse ""a pR \ NsG9inYg end hegT e right 4,
LABORATORIES. ELKHABT, nNp. y"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

cUTlcuRAcURA SOAP sHAMPoos
And light dressings Of Cuticura at
once stop falling hair and dandruf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

1t Is only ten cents round trip to
Satair Aug. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

Batteries Lindsay and Messitt Ander'
son end Znran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Iouisvlllo--Louisyile s; Minneapo-
lis, 10.
Al Toedo-First game: Toledo, 2 MI
waukee. T. Second game. Toledo, g. Mil
waukce, o, tie.
Az Commbus-Columbus Z, Kansas
city, g.
At Fort Observation-Disclosures, u ST.
Paul. II.
II is only ten cents round trip TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

It is only ten cents round trip to
Saltair Aug 9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

Seattle, Wash Aug g. Seattle and Los
Angeles took q game each this afternoon,
Tho lCcn team won out I'm the first
match Charlie Shields and Baum broke
even on hits. each getting touched up for
four IN the last game the Seattle team
was broken up, as Blaukonship was TAX
en- out and Frary was brought In from
FIRST 10 catch
First Game
Score; H. II. ".
Seattle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Los Angeles ..........,,..,.,,.,.....0
Batteries Shields and Bankcnship;
Baum ard Eager.
Second Game
Score. Il ". -,
Seattle Observation-Disclosures.
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures
Batteries Fitzpatrick and Frary Io1er
and Spies. Gmplrc-DaVis,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24
CHILDREN CRY FOB
FLETcHER's CAsToRIA.
Reform School Supplies.

Sealed proposals are hereby requs'
ed for furnishing the Oregon state nc
form School with supplies for the p'
six months, ending December 81 iSOD
Lists with specifications will be iu'
nished upon application to the super
intendent.
Bidders will take notice there -
appropriation available for main'a'-
anee Of the Reform School, thereio.'
claims for supplies can only be aul
ed by the Secretary Of State ana 80
tifeates of evidence of allowance
sued to claimants. As soon "
is an appropriation available "ai
will be issued in lieu Of the Germ
Gates. Lists with specifications
be furnished upon application "
superintendent. All bios must I"
by June 20, 1905.
n. H. LooNEf,
6.l7.td suPerintsndsnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24

hahas' who wore elaborate creations
Of a millinery shop, and held them
selves aloof from their more common
sisters, were scoffed at for their pains.
As a fitting close of the festivities,
in which marked respect had been paid
the memory Of his father, young jim
Bill announced his intention of acting
as host to the visitors at the carnival
last night. In justice to the tribesmen
II might be recalled that at the pot
yesterday there was no gambling
and mo- drinking. A more orderly gath
cring could not be imagined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24

BUT is
EXCUSABLE
President Makes a DiStinc-
tiOn Between a Corpora
ton and its Officers

Chicago-In a dispatch from Wash.
ington to the Record Herald, under date
Of June 20, Walter wellman says;
president Roosevelt stands by
Paul Morton. lie will not permit the
attorney general to prosecute Mr.. Nor
ton for alleged violation Of the iutcr.
state commerce law. His decision to
this effect is to be announced tomcc.
row.
"But this is not all, The President
has written a most remarkable letter,
which is also to be made public tomo-.
row. IL is a letter in which he vir-
tually places wings upon the broad
shoulders Of the young man who is now
both secretary Of the navy in this city,
and chairman of the board of directors
of the Equitable Life Assurance society
in New York.
"'The President reviews the whols
episode Of the Santa Fe rebates and
violation Of the law. He leaves little
doubt that in his judgment the Santa
Fe was guilty of technical infractiou
of the law, as a corporation, But the
President diferentiates between the
corporation and its individual officers.
lie takes the ground that, whatever
the officers Of the railway did, they
did in pursuance of a system Mt that
time in vogue and because they could
not well help themselves. What the
government wants to do is to break up
the system, to correct the methods Of
corporations. 1t does not wish to perse.
cute individuals who were themselves
victims Of the system"
When the President comes to speak
of Paul Morton as a man, the letter is
Enthusiastically "Rooseveltion." lie
declares he chose Mr.. Morton for a
member of his cabinet because of his
knowledge that Mr.. Morton had been
frank and outspoken in denunciation
Of the very practices with which the
Santa Fe road is now charged with be-
ing guilty. The President says it was
Mr.. Morton's advocacy of reform in
railroad methods that first attracted
his attention TO that gentleman, and,
that instead Of prosecution, Mr.. Nor
ton Ms entitled TO commentator for
what he has done. The President inti-
mates that it would be the height OF in
justice to hale Mr.. Morton before the
courts for a technical violation of the
law by a corporation with which he
was connected and for which he might
possibly be held technically response
bic.
The President oyerrules the recon-,
mendation of Messrs. Harmon and Jul.
son, the special counsel employed by
the government in the Santa Fe case.
50 far as Mr.. Morton is concerned, and
approves the decision Of Attorney Gen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24

eral Moody that there be no proseeu.
ton Of individuals. It is true that
when Mr.. Morton, sensible Of the pro.
p%rieties Of the situation, urged his res.
ignation as secretary Of the navy, the
President quickly assented. Both men
realized that Mr.. Morton's usefulness
us a member of the administration was
at an end.
This action Of the President come,
at a most critical momen in the career
Of Paul Morton. As chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Equitable. Mr..
Morton has undertaken an Hereulean
task. That task is to restore popular
confidence in the giant insurance 80.
ciety whose scandals have been recent.
ly aired in public. TO do this work
successfully, Mr.. Morton will need
every atom Of his strength, every bit
Of his moral force. II he is to prove
strong enough to pilot both the sean.
dal.laden craft and its new skipper,
Thomas r. Ryan, Mr., Morton will find
il necessary TO have the help Of his
friends and to fall back upon the re.
serve of his character and reputation.
If at this crisis President Roosevelt
had decided that the government should
prosecute Mr.. Morton for violation Of
the federal law, there can be no doubt
Of what effect it would have been. For
Mr.. Morton it would have spelled fail.
urc, the ruin of his career in its latgcr
aspect. Confidence in the Equitable,
which must ~ best be Of slow growth,
could not have been attained while its
executive head was in the dock Of a
federal court.
Mr.. Roosevelt not only declines 20
put this fatal blight upon the man and
his newly-aequired opportunities and
responsibilities, but he publicly gives
his friend the right hand Of his own
faith and fellowship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24

BILL HAS
A POTLACH
Aged Indian Woman Follows
Ancient Rite in Honor of
Her Husband

Ny far the most important event in
Und7an circles in many moons was the
rpoflateh given by Istahibs Bill, the
aged widow of Chehalis Bill, at thc
'hune 81 George Bird, on the banks of
tiiss Puyallup river, just across from
sane Indian school yesterday.
At is the first potlatch the Indians
west Of the mountains have had the
opportunity Of attending since Mrs.
INN Coates, the widowof Jim Coates.
-acted as the central figure in one held
al the same place just a year ago.
Half a dozen or more tribes were
represented at the ceremonies y%ester-
day. They came from C~hehalis, from
suohomish, from Oyster Bay, Port
Ms9ison-and there were scores Of
hFByallus present TO show their respect
Ter She memory Of Chehalis Bill, in
vgAose memory the potlatch was given,
ssHd incidentally, to take their chanc "
ean having bestowed upon them some
~ The money or presents which Che.
Calls Bill's widow distributed with a
generous hand.
Occasion for the Potlatch.
a potlatch is anything but a modern
sn~stitaion; it is among the oldest Of
EuihWn ceremonies, and in the moro
hsrbarious career Of the redskin was
uoslSed upon as next in Importance TO
rAN tribal war dance. The ~potlatch
gwen by lstahibs Bin yesterday was
Va observance Of q new monument
erected at the grave Of tho departed
Nhchalis Bill, whose death occurred
nsre thanfseyen years ago, and as Is
sunstomary, money and presents were
freely distributed by the widow among
1ho older members of the different
arbes who showed their respect for
the memory of the deceased Chchalis
yNnrrior.
Between zoo and 300 Indiuns-bucks
Tqnaws, children, and even little pap.
1Pooses-tdorncd the wide lawn that
stretches out from the modern little
,rsttage occupied by George Bir
ahieh had been generously donated
Eor the potlatch ceremonies yesterday.
ieame OF them from more distant points
erznmenced arriving as long < as
hHi Friday and they have been strag.
king in ever since. Scores of little
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24

back, smoked cigarettes and scoGed
at the ceremonies which were so sa-
cred with their forefathers.
"Mammok klosh tum tum," said an
aged tribesman in reply, to a query as
to what might be the significance Of
a potlatch, and a younger buck, who
stood nearby, was kind enough to ex.
plain that 'mammok klosh tum tum,"
translated into English meant "to
make friendly feeling" And this is
why Istahibs Bill, the widow of Che.
halls Bill, had sent out a call to her
tribesmen far and near to gather on
the banks Of the Puyallp and accept
her hospitality. She had sold some
land and desired to make everlasting
peace with all Indians. The potlatch
yesterday was u modest affair, as pot.
latches go. In some instances Indians
have been known to give away thous-
ands Of dollars and many presents at
potlhtches, but not so with 1stahibs
Bill. She did not even follow the an.
cient custom to the extent Of giving
away all she had.
Gives Away About $500 in Money.
She did. however. disburse m
thing like $500 in gold and silver, and
made happy many squaws by preceut-
ing them with calico dress patterns in
loud e%olors, blue and red always pre-.
v%ailing. he giving away Of the money
and the presents was a most interest.
ing affair.
Seated on the broad porch at the
feet Of his aged mother, was Jim Bill,
the only son Of the respected and de.
parted Chehalis Bill, and within
reach Of jim, who was fttingly attired
in a suit Of clothes that didn't fit and
a large red puT necktie, was a box con
tanning the money and presents to be
given away. Jim was the official
spokesman Of the affair. When Ista.
hibs Bill, after looking about her at
the many expectaut, upturned faces,
chose one of the number upon whom
to bestow her generosity, she would
speak in a low tonc 10 her son, a0d
Jim would make a noise much the same
ms a court bailin calling a juror from
tho window Of a country court room.
When young Jim arose to call a
name there was absolute quiet on every
hand, aud, when he had finished, some
aged Indian would be seen to arise
aud go on y "dog trot" TO the porch.
There was no s~alutationj no ceremony
If any kind. Young Jim would reach
in the box containing the silver and
gold, take up a coin, hand it to Char
ley Satiacum, and the latter in turn
would hand il to the fortunate indi.
vidual whose name had been called.
Charley satiacum Is Honored.
incidentally, it might be mentione
here that Charley Satiacum is one of
the oldest and most respected Italians
of' the Puyallp tribe, and It was ON
Ibis account that he was thus honored
At the %potlateh, for it is a great honor
among the Indians to be chosen to dis.
tribute the presents.
The giving away Of presents lasted
for almost three hours. The men in
yariably received money, while for
The women there were the calico dress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24

tepees are pitched along the banks Of
the Pu~yallup,and vehicles of variou.
kinds were hitched on all sides. AloGc
all roads leading to the scene Of the
potlateh could be seen Indians in
pairs and in groups as early as
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Ceremonies at the Cemetery.
The first and most important was
the "unveliing' Of the new monument
that had been erected at the head IF
the grave where Chehalis Bill sleeps
in the little Indian cemetery adioin-
ing the school. Here some 200 Indi.
ans gathered and reverently listened
to older members o. the tribes eulo.
give Ohehalis Bill and tell what a
brave warrior he had been.
When the ceremonies were over, the
Indians marched back across the
bridge to the home Of George BIRD,
where the unique ceremonies incident
TO the potlatch proper were about 90
begin. Much interest attached to the
preparations, for money and many
presents were 10 be given away by
the generous widow, aud there was an
air of expectancy on all sides. Il was
observed that there were at least a.
third more Indians on hand than had
La... 90 "a, u,u,.N.vs
Occupying a position of honor on
the porch from which the presents
were TO be distributed, was Istahibs
Bill, the widow, surrounded by a
score or more of aged members Of the
various tribes. attired in their semi.
civilized garb and especially solici
tous for the comfort Of the widow Of
Chchalis Bill. Farther out, stretched
about on the eyeen grass, were those
OF another generation, who sat about
Ia groups and conversed in their native
tongue, while the little dark-skinned
children romped about and modcruized
the ancient institution by shooting
Grccrackcrs and chattering in broken
Younger Men Expect Nothing.
Perchod ON the fence and In the
wagons were many of the
younger men of the tribes, and not cx-
pecting anything in the way of pres
because Of their youth, they sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-24

There is moro catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable'
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease and preserib'
ed local remedies and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced il incurable. Science has
proven eatarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constr
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j.. Cheney 4
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constita
tional cure on the market. II is takea
internally in doses from 10 drops to 3
teaspoonful. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the Sys
tenn. They offer one- hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send io'
circulars and testimonials.
Address; +. J.. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for constr
patton.