davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
HOSPITAL ON WHEELS.



4 perfect hospital on wheels lis The
Erie hospital car 80 1899 just added
10 ns equipment bv That progressive
railroad company lD spite of every
human cndeayor accidents win oCca.
sionally happen on all railroads n
was 10 safeguard against fatalities and
injuries Go patrons and employees as
much as possible that the Erie inc
troduced 90 thc railroad world the ale
steel mail. baggage and express cars.
These being at the forward end OF a
train and practically nom collaps.ble,
protect the occupants N passenger
cars which are placed behind them o.
the makeup OF o. train.
The hospital ear is provided for use.
when in case ~ au accident plaseu-
gers or employees are injured and the
nearest hospital is so Gar away that
operations ON the spot become uyCe7-
Fay to save ne or relieve pain Eres
new hospital Car-thc second OF us
equipments pronounced hy surgeons
20 be the most complete and perfect
hospital equipment possible in "a car
Divided In two compartments the
eo-fOoi ear has an operating room 10
feet 10 inches in length equipped with
an lsaac's operating table with nov
able head and foot extension in the
center. au Instrument sterIlizer on the
right and a surgeons basin on the
left The car also has two lockers
fully equipped with surgical iustru-
meuis aud stocked with handages.
plasters sponFes aud 40 anaesthetics.
tntisepiics. astringtufs and other med
veal and surgical necessities Tor use
IN operations incident 20 accidents.
four-fooi slide doors ON either eide
with portable steps permit of an easy
entrance with q strctcher 10 the room
which has six side windows. two win
GOV. ~ each door aud a large window
me roof over the operating table
- "ie OF ground glass and provided
"nn white rubber roller curtains Two
enelne aceiyltnt Fas nrhts a single
"snie over the wash basin and A port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
KEITH.0BRIEN OUTING

Wednesday afternoon. hnc % the
employees 81 the hlg Kslth-o Bfien
store VII give an excursion 10 Salisir.
As be usual on Wednesdays the store
wlll close al one D. m. an friends
OF the institution are invited 20 join
IN making the event enjoyable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
OGDEN AND RETURN sloo
Via d 2R O. Aug, %.

Train leaves salt Lake lo.-' a. n
Returning leaves ogden ll;O9 = ~, ~
nual excursion Of the salt LAKE 49, 49,,
citation Foot Ball Club 20 the heIin. -
In ogden canyon. Scotch n-,en
singing and sports. EVERYBODY 'h''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
T0DAi'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Money on
call firm. SAq5 per cent: ruling
rate, I per cent; closing bid. a.
|. per cent, offered. per cent. Time
loans, very strong. Sixty days. s
!. per cent 90 days, 90 per cent;
six months. 6 per cent.
. Prime mercantile paper 5i4de
pen cent.
. Sterling exchange, heavy with
/ actual business In bankers bills
. al 1896 for demand and at isi.O
, hiSlij for 90 day bills. posted
rates. 4Seia and iSji., CONNER.
cial bills. iNE
! Bar silver GGA
Mexican dollars. 81.
. Government bonds steady: rail-
road bonds, hrm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20
DIED.

HOWLEY.-At " south liiih 49,. w.
street this city. Aug ~ l'H ~
NJ daughter Of James ID ana A'''-A
Howiey. born Aug y TN
Funeral services TUESDAY - 40
from ths family residence Frtno' ~
invited 20 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

RE Eyan, Florist SO s Man o.
Floral Design, a Specially. 'Phono - >.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-20

This Red and Gold seal is
the merit mark OF the daintest
Of all Chocolate CONNECTIONS.
Il is the outer seal found on
every box Of Sweets Carnatlon
Chocolates and Is symbolical Of
purity and deiiclousness.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-09
END OF MURDER TRIAL
BERTHE CLAICHE PERMITTED TO
PLEAD GUILTY TO FIRST DE.
GREE MANsLAuGHTER.
fxcI1IAG SCENE IN The COURTROOM
PRISONER BECOMES HYsTER,cAL
AND ALL EFFORTS TO QUIET
HER PROVE FUTILE.

New York, March - Berthe
Claiche, the young-Frenchwoman who
has been on trial in the supreme court
Tor several days on a charge of muir.
der, has withdrawn her plea Of not
guilty and entered a plea Of guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree. This
action was the result of a series of
secret conferences between represen.
tatives Of District Attorney Jerome
and the defendants counsel.
There was an intensely exciting
scene in the crowded courtroom when
the girl pleaded guilty to the man
slaughter charge. Scarcely had she
uttered the word guilty" when she
fell back In . faint and when the at.
teu4ants revived her she became lhys.
tertSal and her screams could be heard
Through the corridors of the building.
Aiftsfforts to qtiet her were vain and
dn&aly she was carried from the court.
room and across the Bridge Of Signs
to the, Tombs prison, where physicians
were called to attend her.
Az soon as the young woman had
BEEN taken from, the courtroom JUS.
tices Davis discharged the jury. He
announced that sentence will be pro.
nounced March 20.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-09
LAND OFFICE DECISION.
Homesteader Who Enlists in Army 0,
Navy Does Not Forfeit Claim.

Homesteader Who Enlists in Army OF
Navy Does Not Forfeit Claim.
Duluth, March THAT a man who
has made homestead entry, paid the
fees and actually lived thereon about
one year and who enlists in the Unit.
ed States army or navy, serving four
years, during which time he is unable
to visit his land, does not necessarily
forfeit his claim, is a decision by
Washington land officials announced
at the local land Office. The decision
is not based on any particular case,
but is in answer to questions asked
the local officers by Lieutenant Ivan
c. Wettengel of the naval recruiting
station at Minneapolis. The l%ieuten.
ant also wanted to know If service in
the war with Spain or the Filipinos
would help a recruit provided he put
In his annual furloughs of one month
on the land. The Washington Office
answers that a nan may enlist in
either army or navy and thereafter
obtain title to q homestead II his fam.
fly continues to live on the land for
thesrequired period.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-09
NEWs FROM WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt has issued a
proclamation imposing the rates Of lldl.
ties provided by section 3rof the Ding.
10y act upon imports from Germany.
In return for :Gernany's conceasioRSof
miaimunl tari6 rates. on United States
products. The articlea- and the FAtas
Of duty named In the proclamation
are the same az those now In force.
but which would have been terminated
March 1 but for the recent action. Of
the German government iRlHiyinGsEthts
/ country tho beneAt. Of its nainimnm
tariff. -
President Roosevelt has Addressed
to the. secretary Of. war. who has pro
mulgated the same In 4 general order.
~ letter feciting the achievements OF
the Japanese admiral. Togo, during
the late war between Japan and Russia
and repeating for the benefit Of Amer.
FicanSsoldiers gandssailprssthe address
issued ~ that admiral upon the con.
clusion of the war
While no immediate break In the
conference at Algeciras d, expectedSb by
the washington government the nego-
tiations have reached the stage which
threaten the failure Of the conference
unless there is-a change In the atti.
.tude OF Germany.
President Roosevelt has sent q mes
sage to congress accompanying plans
for coast defenses prepared by q joint
board Of army and navy officers. In
which he emphasized the necessity
for further defenses.s
D. H. Jarvis, to whom President
Roosevelt offered an appointment as
governor Of Alaska, has informed the
president that business reasons pre-.
vent him from accepting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-09
NEWS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Mrs. William Ellis Corey, wife Of
President Corey Of the United States
Steel corporation, has arrived in Sioux
Falls. s. D.. She is supposed to be
seeking,a divorce.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth have returned to Washing.
ton from Cuba. to which place they
journeyed after their wedding.
James Speyer ofxspayers& .Co,$Eew
York bankers. .haasrsstgnsid 4frottsthe
boardso Al. trnsta1s..of a. NptnalsLlls
m - - ~ ~ - ~ ~ Y. sssg gs III assssas ss# sisS SsssS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-09
TooLAr1 70 sAv1 Her.
3,sN.r,,.-.sstF Nf35aFN n
acknowledgements orders Physician
70 Attend Dowieits.

'6S1Ith4 Department orders aPnyeaesan
70 Attend Dowieits.
Chicago. March Mrs. Anna NJ.
Turner. Q believer in the doctrines of
Alexander Dowisg Who was attended
after several days fof acute suffering
by q physician acting under. the Or
dsrs Of the city board Of health, died
during the day.
Attention Of the authorities was
called to the case by neighbors of the
woman, who declared that her means
could be heard In. the street, but that
her husband refused to call q physt.
clan because such action is forbidden
by the faith Of the Dowieites. Later
the physician who raj sent to tho
Turner home by the board Of health
relieved the woman's sufferings by an
operation. but 1t was too late to save
her life.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-09
Three Hundred MoIders Out.

Hamilton, o., March 7.-More than
800 molders employed by the Niles
Tool Works company walked out with
out warning soon after the days work
had begun. The trouble is understood
to be over the employment Of Donun-
ion men, but no statement has been
issued. Nearly 1900 men are made
idle.8
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-03-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOREIGN NEWS.

In the French chamber of deputies
Monday war Minister Etienns, an.
swering inquiries regarding the condi.
ton of the war supplies, said that
every branch of supplies. and ammuni.
ton was completely assured in case
Of a mobilization Of the troops. The
answer was received with shouts of
bravo, as indicating the state of pre-.
p%aredness Of the French army.
Russia is using all her influence at
Berlin to prevent a rupture between
France and Germany. Her action has
been taken at the instance of Paris,
where the Rouvier government is ap.
parently convinced that Germany pro-.
poses to persist in her attitude even
to the point of provoking war.
The Paris Journal publishes the re.
suit Of an Investigation made by its
correspondents along the German
frontiers. The paper says the Ger.
mans do not desire war. but the Ger.
man army is ready and its superior
mobilization plans permit a rapid in.
vasion of French territory.
Thirty men were drowned in the
wreck between Haugesund and Ber
gen. Norway, of the coasting steamer
Thor. The vessels cable broke dur.
ing a hurricane and she was blown
ashore and sank. Only three Of her
crew were saved.
Msjor General Sir William Forbes
.Gatacre is dead In London, aged sixty;
three years. General Aatacre served.
with distinction In the soudsl. but
his persistent Ill fortune in the Boer'
war dlmlinaed his reputation as . sol.
lief. n Fs
\ An application has been made to the
civil tribunal Of the Seine In behalf Of
q Paris money lender for permission.
to7levy on the household goods sinsthe
C~astellane mansion to satisfy q claim
for money advanced to Count Boni.
The Society islands were devastated
by a cyclone and tidal wave Feb. z
and 8. Tahita was particularly affect
Cd. Three hundred and twenty-seven
houses At Papeete were destroyed
Only one life was lost.
The Duchess Sophie Charlotte of
oldenburg, daughter Of the reigning
Grand Duke of Oldenburg, and Prince
Eitel Frederick, the second son of the
emperor and empress of Germany.
we're married Feb. ~.
The total amount which has passed
through the hands Of the London com
mittee for the relief of the Russian
Jews is $2,354.365. Half of the total
was collected in America.
Tacloban, the, capital of the island
of Leyte, Philippine islands, has been
destroyed by fire. The financial loss
is reported to be $G00D00.
Senior Romero Robledo, former
Spanish minister of justice, president
of the chamber and leader of the
Weyler party, Is dead.
King Edward has started. On a two
months holiday in France and the
Mediterranean, travelling %incognito as
Duke Of Lancaster. 4
A waterspout descended upon Ma
hanoro, Madagascar. Feb. 81, entirely
destroying the village and drowning
many persons.
Arthur j. Balfour, the former Brit
ish premier, has been elected to the
house of commons for the city of Lon
don.
1t is estimated that fifty fishermen
persisted in the recent storm of the
coast of Norway.
The famine situation in the north
srn provinces Of Japan Is steadily
growing graver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
FIRST PRIZE FOR
WILLIE HOPPE
Boy BiIIiardiSt Beat All the Old
Vets in the Chicago
Tournament.
SUTTON IN SECOND PLACE
sLossoN, scHAEFGR AND CURE
TIED.

Chicago. May 12.-Wille Hoppe. the boy
billiard expert. won the first prize in the
professional tournament which was fin
ished tonight in Orchestra hall Hoppe
went through his four games without
SINCE defeat. George Sutton. the Cana
dian champion, captured second place,
having three victories to his credit and
one defeat. The other three players.
George SlOssOn. who won the champion
ship in the recent tournament in New
York: Louis Cure, the French champion.
and Jake Schaefer finished with triple
tie. each player having won one game
and lost three. These three players will
get an equal division of third and fourth
money.
Although finishing in second place. SUIT
ton scored the highest total average for
the tournaments 15-59. Hoppe. who
broke the worlds record for high run
at 1S-inch billiards two-in balk. in his
game with Schafer last night, had the
second best grand average 66-72-
After a rather Hstless game this after
noon between Hoppe and SlOssOn, which
the yOungSter won. the tOurna ment
wound up tonight with one Of the most
senSa tional matches OF the entire series.
The contestants were Sutton and Schae-
fer, and Sutton won within seven innings
by the score OF 800 to 1+3- In the fifth in
ning Schaefer just lacked three points of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
HOW AN EARTHQUAKE ON THE PACIFIC COAST
ONCE HELPED JIM WIGGS WIN A GAME OF BALL

abo
mOrnn practice
the Detroit Times IN
cause every to pric up his ears
o bat A
controI
the
the Horror I
covered his balance close decision
rule hut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
EDDIE DUCKS HARDEST GAME

All because the catcher couldn't get the
ball out Of his pocket. / lost the hardest
fought game 1 ever pitched. I was play
ing with the Portland team on the coast
and we were playing San Francisco at
that city.
The game was fast and close. and an
immense throng of rOoters were on deck
the last half of the ninth inning the score
was I to in our favor, and two men
were out on the Frisco side with one on
base and things looked clinched for US.
There were two strikes on the batter
and the crowd was beginning to leave. L
threw the ball square over the pan, and
Catcher SHAY. not doubling. put the ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
I'm MUD AND RAIN
SALT LAKE WINS
State High School Track Meet
Brings Out Large List
of Youngsters.
FIELD EVENTS CALLED OFF
SOUTHERN SCHOOLS CHANCES
ARE THEREBY WEAKENED.

The Salt Lake high school Haunted
the championship pennant in the faces
of nine contesting teams yesterday in
the state championship track meet,
when its sturdy athletes won first hon.
Ors by a majority of seventeen points.
The Ogden high school, its courageous
opponents, fought desperately for the
silver trophy but secured only sixteen
points as against thirty-fiye. Ameri-
can Fork and PaysOn each landed a
point while West Jordan, Spanish Fork.
Manti Lehi and Brigham City drew a
goose-egg.
In the drizzling rain which fell dur
ing the afternoon the teams entered
every event with vim and Vigor The
1900 rooters who witnessed the game
CheeTed for their favOriteS and the wet
rain chilled by northwest wind never
Tor moment daunted their enthusiasm.
The athletes defed the nasty weather
by breaking two state high school rec
ords and equaling one. The field was a
sea of yellow mud, and the field events
were postponed on account of its con-
dfttOn- Had these events been pulled
off the teams from the south would
have made a better showing Their
teams were strong on field events bit
weak on the track, and when the rain
came they knew they had lost. The
points. however, would have been di-
Vided and the result Of the meet would
not have been changed
First State Record to Go.
The 1OO-yard dash was the interesting
event of the day. Judson. captain of
the Salt Lake high school team won
in 70 2-5 seconds. but Tavey of Ogden
was close second. Anderson of Amer
lean Fork won the only point for his
school in this event. Tavey was Og-
dens star Splinter and in him they re-
lied on first place in the dashes. Jud-
son was Ditted against him and they
ran the hardest fought race in the
meet. In the heats for qualifications
each won his event. When the final
came Judson drew first choice and took
the outside. while Tavey got the inside
Along Tavey's path were puddles Of
water and JudsCn had easily the ad-
vantage on the track. At the start
JUdson forged ahead and held it. Ia
Vey tried hard 20 oVertake Him He
splatteTed through the mud-puddles
however, running in fine form and
/CTOWding him at the tape. Judson's
time was 10 2-5 seconds, which breaks
the high school state record of 10 As
seconds held by Fuzzy Moore for
merly OF the Salt Lake high school.
RainSoaked Crowd Cheers
When Meyer of Ogden. running i'm
long easy stride. crowded up on Rob-
erts Of the Salt Lake high school in the
stretch of the quarter-miIe run the rain
soaked crowd of spectators emerged
from under their canopy of umbrellas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
LOGAN NEWS NOTES.

Logan May 12.-The half holiday
movement in Logan has been successful.
and next Thursday the business houses
will initiate the practice of closing upon
that day at noon Every merchant in the
city. all the drug stores. saloons and re-
freshmen stands signed the agreement
10 close. This arrangement lasts until
Sept. Z.
J \. HendricksOn. chairman of the
San Francisco relief committee for Cache
county. has made full report of the
subscriptions to the relief fund and il
shows the total amount contributed by
Cache county to be S5.O0l Every pre-
cinct in the county contributed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
CHICAGO BEATS WISCONSIN.

Chicago. May 12.-The track meet IT
Marshall Field today between the teams
of the University Of Chicago and the Uni
by a score of so TO IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
GAME WARDEN ARRESTS.

Two Greeks residing at Murray learned
yesterday what il means to go hunting in
Utah without n license. They were
caught hunting on Mill creek by County
Game Warden -. y. Jacklin. and hauled
up before Judge Rider. who fined them
SO each The state game law does not
allow foreigners TO shoot without first TAX
ing out a license. These two Greeks did
not have any. and had to pay the con-
COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
NO BASEBALL; RAIN.

Too much rain played havoc with the
Utah state baseball league yesterday.
The rain fell so hard that even the WeSs-
Ter case was overlooked for the time be-
ing The ogden team did not come down
to Salt Lake Guardian Angel John Du-
bel teleDhOned early in the morning that
it would be impossible to play a game.
Park City spent the day visiting in Eu-
reka. as the rain came down too fast to
play ball in the mining camp. Both Eu-
reka and Salt Lake have games sched-
lIIed for this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
TRAVIS BEATS TRAvERs.

Garden City, L. l.. May 12-Walter 7
Travis, formerly national and internation-
rome d. Travers of Mont Clair. n 7 in
the final round for the presidents crn
In the invitation tournament on the Car
I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
BASKET BALL AT Y. M. c. A.

The regular Saturday night open house
al the Y. NJ. G. y. last evening was Cele-.
brated with a basketball game between
the bachelors club and the executive
members The latter won by a score Of
10 To Is In addition to the game
stereOpticon snow of the pictures Of the
San Eranciscn fire MAS giNcn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Coalville, May 12--The funeral of Miss
Maud Marshall was held at the stake tab
ernacle yesterday. Bishop John F. Wilde
presiding. The speakers were William e.
Chappell and w. L. Hanson Deceased
was nearly 20 years of age. The parents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Princeton on Yale field today. the final
score being 1875 TO 80 points TWO rec
ords We're broken this afternoon these be-
ing the pole vault and the running broad
jump. and Yale took both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

in his pocket. The umpire shouted. Ball
three
All of sudden the man on third start
ed home, and Shay couldn't get the ball
runner came racing in and SHAY stood in
his path struggling. wild-eyed with the
bail. The runner scored and the game
was tied.
In the next inning Frisco won the game
and now ! understand Shay has his Dants
made minus pockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Total points scored during tournament.
1896. divided as follows: Hoppe, 1000; SUIT
ton. lips; SlossOn, 1859; Schaefer. l .299.
Cure. 1852.
Total innings. 35S. and grand average for
tournament, p 24S-S0S.
Hoppe defeated SIosson, Schaefer, SUIT
ton aud cure. Sutton defeated Cure.
Schaefer and SIOssOn: SlossOn defeat ted
Cure: Schae fer defeated SIossOn, and Cure
defeated SchaCfer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall have the
sympathy of their many friends. Out OF
a family of fourteen. only three remain,
Maud being the eleventh which the par
ents have followed to the grave. The fu-
neral was very largely attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
If IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT

being 80 ahead of his opponent. he had
completed the period with a run of 104
and looked at that time TO be the win
ner OF the match. Sutton scored ten i'm
his fifth trial. and Schaefer followed with
cipher The Canadian then ran 236
points of as pretty billiards as were ever
seen His 231th shot was difficult
masse. which he missed by a fraction of
an inch. This big run put him nearly 200
points ahead of Schaefer, who got four
and missed, and that was his last chance.
as Sutton came back with a run Of 172
and finished the game SuttOn's aver
age was Il 81; Schaefer's. % 81
Following IS a table of the tournament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
BENNY MuNRoE ARRIVES.

Benny MunrOe. the Atlanta bike rider.
arrived in the city yesterday from the
east. and at once Joined the local stable
of riders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-13
TWO RECORDS BROKEN.

New Haven. Conn. May I2-YaIe had
an easier time than was Anticipated in
winning the dual athletic meet with