davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
lin Francis Performs the Trick 10
the Third Round
MASFROM BOSTON wAS2ASY
The Colored BOY Was 'ooi ana h"'
u,, opponent Going Prom tue
siart-Good PreiiminarIes

A very interesting entertainment IN
,bs dstic line was participated IN py
about 400 sporting gentlemen IN the
club rooms Of Charley Lanse ana sam
my Clark las, night
What was TO have been twenty
round 20 between Jack punIeavy OF
Boston ana jim Francis tcolored) OF
salt Lake. ended IN the early part Oh
the third round. by Francis landing a
rlght lab, straight from the shoulder
on the point Of Mr. Dunleayy's chin
causing that gent to measure his length
on the canvass. From q pugilistic
polpt OF observation. the AFFAIR was a
bowling success, and the sports assem-
bled expressed their entire satisfaction
and hoped TO witness another bout I'D
the near future. ..-..-. g,..i.
entered the ring and announced that
KID Kelly OF Cleyeau. and Harry
LANCE, son Of Charley and chip on tHe
old block would discuss "a little allalr
FOR period of four rounds. The young
sters are about 10 years Of age. but the
ochip" lowered head and shoulders
above the kid" The infant was there
with the goods. however. and quite fire.
aupntlv ala he land hard on his antag-
onists law. lie was equally clever IN
blocking the Chips leads and getting
away from swings that approached Vi
clousness. At the end OF four rounds,
they were each willing TO quit, for
they were signing like unto an over
loaded furnace. In the second round
thew became exceedingly tame, ana
sam Clark informed them that II they
didn't hit harder they would get no
money This threat had q wonderlul
effect upon the youngsters, ana they
mixed It considerably much.
This second preliminary was the cause
OF mreN merrlment Ham Taylor and
Jack Gamble were TO go on but for some
cause they refused, and, not wishing
10 disappo!nt the crowd, Charley LANCE
aud Sammy Clark went on for couple
Of rounds. When not punching az
LANCE, Clark pasted away al the ref
cree.
Young Christy and Jack Holiday
gave a three-round exhibition, show
Ing Christy's ability on to great ad.
vantage. ChrIsty is but 10 years OF
age. comes from California, and Is
about as handy with his rnltts as any
roped arena gladiator in these parts.
incidentally, he challenged the winner
OF the Francis Dunleavy mill, and when
the time arrives for him TO meet the
colored man, the sports will see some
thing worth seeing.
Rube Furns, a li0-pounder from Cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

to have been a ten-round 20 before the
Colorado Athletic association To-Day.
With Kanes left eye awollen smut ana
his face and breast covered with blood
flowing In streams from MS nose,
Referee English awarded the hght 70
Lyons at the end Of the seventh round
II was a humane step as Kane's condl-
ton was pitlable Kane was very
game. however, and Willingly mixed ~
up with Lyons, although his damaged
eye-slght prevented anything nNe
accuracy In hitting. Lyons oulolasstN
Kane In every way ana finished tne
0gnt without a scratch and apparently
In as good condition as when he
enfnrnl Tho ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
SMALLPOX" AT KAYSVILLE.
People Do Not Believe the Disease to
BE What Doctors Say 1t Is.

The State board Of health has been
notified Of hve new cases OF small
pox" at Kaysyllle, four cases at Cen
teTville, and twelve new cases at Hun
ter. Dr. Gleason Of Raysvlle is au.
thorlty for the statement that the peo-
pie there do not believe the disease TO
be smallpox; consequently no reports
are made by those afflicted until they
have exposed others. Il Is also stated
that the municipal fathers Of Kays-
vile Will not take any steps toward
fighting the disease. Secretary Beatty
will order the town Quarantined unless
the authorities there take some pre-
Ventive action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
Col Ids

When the Chills run down your back,
take ~" and the Cold will stop right
there.
When you commence TO sneeze, take
'71' and that VIII end the Cold.
When you begin to Cough. take "77''
and that ends It.
When you feel that you are taking
Cold take ~ at once.
II you have Cold that hangs on
GrIp-take ~ and break It up.
At druggists. 25c.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co, Cor. William Il John sts., New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
LOOKING FOR A MATCH.
Spider Kelly Expected 60 Arrive
Here Next Wednesday.

Alex Manner manager for Spider
Kelly, stated last night that the Spider
will arrive here from San Francisco
about Wednesday and proceed 70 catch
a match In his web.
There Is some talk " Roy Condie TAX
ing a chance at Kelly II a bout can
be arranged II will take place in about
two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
win Sell Daiy's Stables.

New York Nov. so,-The executors OF
Marcus Days estate vii sell Mr..
Days stable of thoroughbreds ana
breeding horses as soon as possible.
These horses cost Mr.. DAILY over 5000
600 and they came from all parts OF the
world. They are at Bitter Root, Mont.
Among the stations are Hamburg
Tammany, Bathampton, lsldor, Ogden
and Inverness over 100 brood mares
ytIu ha sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

Each OF the Munyou Remedies Is n positive
Cure for one particular disease they are non
"cure ais" Any drug store sells them.
mostly 40 Sc Munyon's Inhaler Is now tGs
universal treatment for Caturrh Bronch.tI,
aud most discusses OF the head, nose throat
and lungs The hard rubber Inhaler Is uu.
breakabie and unspillable and can be can.
RED ia the vest pocket pTlce. 81 dncludms
% cents worth Of medicines
II you think You need medical advice write
{ PROT MuuyOn. 2Nh g. and Broadway. New
York City, and his s,illod specialists upDl
all diseases will advise you promptly ~
mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

Chicago, and get Themselves posted on
the live stock situation. The live stock
Industry has been seriously neglected In
these Pan-American states and much
valuable information can be gained By
the visiting representatives. The dele
cations from BrazIi and Nicaragua are
expected TO be al Chicago In a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
Paul Pons Won.

New York, Nov. sO-Paul Pons, the
French wrestler. tonight al the Grand
Central Palace, succeeded in putting
down John Plenening Of this city, to
the boards twice In succession, after
q most interesting although one.slded
wrestling bout The men wrestled
under the Graeco-Roman rules, best
two In three falls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

There are many who will not believe that
MUNYON'S COLD CURE viii break up me-
form OF cold within fow hours. aud prcye1t
pneumonia. Yet II has cured tho1sand,
Why not your Try t. You viii be tol.
yiuced
There are many who have 20 faith Ip thu
statement that MUNYON'S DNspEpSfN
CURE VIII speedily relieve any form of lp
ge,tion or st0m ch trouble Yet thou,lnGs
Will tell ynu that IL has cured them yby
uotyouY Try IL. You will BE- convinced
There are many who are incredulous as
10 the claims made for MUNYON'S RUEti-
MArISM CURE. which relieves any form N
Rheumatism In a few uol and gencralIy
effects "A cure before one vial Is used IA
this famous remedy has been hailed a,
Blessing by thousands upon thousand, ,il
over this land. 10 has cured them. Why Bot
you3 Try IT, You viii be convinced
There are many who are skeptical as 10
the merits OF MUNYON'S KIDNEY CURI
Yet Prot. Munyon has on fle $1,000 teSIm0n.
ials from those Il has cured. Why not you.
Try IT, You viii be convinced
Thousand, are ready and eager % tell the
world Just what MuuyOn has done for them.
Just what he can do Tor you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
Rig prlce for Abbott.

New York. Nov. 3O.-At the Fasig-
Upton auction sale Of fine horses To-
day. The Abbot. holder OF the World g
trotting record. 2O3ls, vas sold for
SO. 800 The purchaser was Fire Com
missioner John J. Scanned Of New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
Gnnrre Green Wins.

San Francisco. Dec. l.--George Green
knocked out Solder Philgren IN the
sixteenth round Of what was TO have
been a 2O-round bout before the Nation
al Athletic club. Excepting the last rev
rounds the contest was a time aifair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
LOCAL EVENTS.
FOOTBALL TODAY.
All Hallows Plays salt Lake Bust
ness College Team.

owing to the failure in arranging a
game win the ogden high school team,
the An Hallows eleven decided TO play
the Salt Lake Business college at $3.50
this afternoon This makes the first
game for the business college, but the
boys are said 10 be in good shape. The
teams lined up as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

plain them to the audience. From date
until the next bout Lange and Clark
will practice on their illustration every
afternoon until they get the thing down
mot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use Of block teachers
In making yearly statistical reports, can
be procured at this office, 25 cents per
dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

substitues-All Hallows Pope Nc
Cormlck Luddy. $. =. Business College:
Stewart Lee. Taylor, Barker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
g = Y =

New edition DR.. Humphreys Man
ual, t4d pages, on the care aad
treatment Of the sick In all ailments,
mailed free, fits the vest pocket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
TOoK JusT sEyEN ROUNDS.
Harry Lyons Whips Jack Kane in
Denver.

Denver, Nov. SO.--Harry Lyons OF
Chicago won from Jack Kane OF san
Francisco in seven rounds Of what was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

owing to the scarcity Of feed, many
live stock owners at Holden, Millard
county, have sent their cattle 10 Gun.
nson to feed for the winter.
A four-days sale Of purebred cattle,
Shorthorns and Herefords, begins at
Kansas city on Dec, II,
Chicago Drovers Journal: There Is
plenty Of room out west yet for the
energetic stock raiser. The oranges,
instead OF being overstocked, are in
fact understocked In a great many
places The fact is In a good season
there Is more grass than the cattle and
sheep can keep moved. In a very dry
year, Of course there is often some DIFF
ilculty In getting water, but the artes-
ian wells are fast overcoming this dis
advantage and has made It possible to
pasture land that before was undesir-
able.
Very few cattle will be wlntered over
I'm this part VI Wisconsin this year,
says the Oshkosh Times II Is all owing
to the scarcity OF feed, which has al
ready commenced TO be felt Hay has
advanced TO sl4 ton, and there Is no
before spring. There being no alterna-
tive farmers have already commenced
to dispose Of their cattle, at good
price. however. A wel-known resident
OF the county Is reported to have sold
twenty-one COWS. which leaves him only
eighteen 10 winter over. His neighbors
are following his example There are
comparatively few sheep raised in the
county This is said to be due 20 the
number killed by dogs. A flock that has
once been frightened never flourishes
thereafter. no matter how much care II
may received.
j. d. Hunter and son OF Holden Mil
lard county, left there last week FOR
Beaver with a bunch Of cattle. which
they intend to feed at the latter place
this winter,
South American and Central Ameri-
can countries have instructed their Dip
lomats al Washington 70 visit the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

j. d. Hunter and son OF Holden Mil
lard county, left there last week FOR
Beaver with bunch Of cattle, which
they intend to feed at the latter place
this winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01

South American and Central Ameri-
can countries have instructed their Dip
lomRts AT Washington 70 visit the In
ternatlonal Live Stock Exposition at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-01
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

owing to the scarcity Of feed many
live stock owners at Holden, Willard
county, have sent their cattle 10 Gun.
nlson to feed for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

| braSka We intended all along to go for
| that state for all there was in it. We are
| greatly pleased with our success To tho
| campaign west of the Mississippi river we
| gave special attention, and when Mt every
| step We found encouraging responses We
| were induced to redouDe our efforts and
our hopes of carrying even Nebraska We're
raised. Besides we gave them good
| scare in Missouri. We figured out PSI
electoral votes a few weeks before election,
| but our original figures We're 2T1. We
started on that at the Chicago headquar-
| ters. Now, we have 292, and. really, we've
! carried Kentucky. We don't give that state
| up. We claim it. Before we get through
| you may see that our claim is very good
/ one
! When asked about Governor Roosevelt's
work. Senator Hanna said: ut was a great
| success at every point. He is a vote get
| ter
| viii Bryan probably come up again in
| 1904 as the democratic candidate?" the SEN
ator was asked.
I've already drawn a distinction be
tween Organism and the democracy" said
| he. They have nothing in common Per
I sonally l would prefer to see democracy OF
| the old Jeffersonian stripe, though 1t would
| be more formidable"
When asked about the Philippine situa-
| ton. Mr. Hanna said:
Il think 1t will not be necessary to spend
| much more money or send many more men
| to the islands. Now that Bryan has been
| buried the Instruction Is likely to evapo-
rate
You have been mentioned for the presi-
dency in 1905 said the reporter.
If 1 find the man that sprung that I'll
shoot him on the spot, said Senator
Hanna, laughing heartily. I'VE won't talk
about that or encourage any one else to
| talk about it,"
Senator Hanna said that Transforming
| agreed with him, but that he should never
adopt "spe,lbnding' business. He felt
much stronger than at the beginning of the
campaign.
Mr.. Bryan says that the republicans won
because of purchasing voters and cooniz-
ing them it was suggested
That's only a part and parcel of the
many statements made by Mr.. Bryan that
are absolutely false" said Mr.. Hanna.
Among Senator Hannas callers during
the day were General F. V. Greene. Con-
gresham John DalZell and Charles A.
Moore of Brooklyn. Senator Hanna will
start for his home in Cleveland some time
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
PACKERS RAISE PRICE OF MEATS.
Flat Increase of One Cent a Pound
Made In Chicago.

Flat Increase of One Cent a Pound
Made In Chicago.
dispatch from Chicago last night says
A fiat increase Of ! cent pound was put
upon beef, pork and mutton today by Chi
cago packers. In one year the additional
cent will yield to the Chicago packers. bas-
ing the estimate upon last years business,
the following sums: Dressed beef, SIS, OOO-
600; dressed pork and pork products, $780,
600 900; mutton 81 900, 900; total addition to
incomes, 500 100000.
Retailers of meats were thrown into a
panic by the unexpected rise in prices.
Many who had carcasses In their coolers
declined to buy until they could figure out
what they would need at the new rate. In
the adjustment Of prices to the consumers
choice cuts Of beef have gone UP as much
as cents. pork tenderloin jumped to the
same extent, and mutton chops went I'D 3
cents. The advance by the packers Is more
than 10 per cent on the price of meat the
day before election The advance by the
retailer to the consumer will average % per
cent. for the waste In carcass doubles the
increased cost of the salable portion
The packers claim they have been selling
dressed meats at loss for several years
In six months the price of meat stuffs has
gone up $3.50 per 100 pounds. There has
been no corresponding advance in the price
of cattle. hogs and sheep.
Representatives of the packers in charge
of the di essed meat department say the ad-
vance WIS justified by the condition of the
trade, AID imposition on the heels Of the
election is but a coincidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
WHOLESALERS lst Street and Indiana Avenue

E. S. Randall, and the members are an
| ticipating a good time:
The barge Frank Thompson, laden with
hard coal from Perryvlle for this port,
sprung a leak on Tuesday last off the
mouth of the Patapsco river in Chesapeake
bay and sank in a short while. She is ly-
ing in deep water about two and third
nautical miles from the Seven Foot Knoll
light. The Thompson, when she sank was
in tow of the John I. Brady. The sunken
scow has been buoyed by the lighthouse
teEder Maple
During the heavy gale of yesterday morn
iEg a little sailing boat broke from her
moorings near the Long Bridge and was
driven against the sea wall of the flats OPP
posite the fish wharf and was badly
wrecked Several of the oyster fleet also
broke loose, but were anchored without
being damaged. The steam yacht Giavota
also dragged her anchor, but was gotten
safely into the wharf, foot of 9th street.
and tied up there.
Belle, belonging to DR.. Ray of this city.
are both anchored in Bull cove, opposite
Mt. Vernon, while the members of the
party aboard are enjoying themselves hunt
ing and fishing. The sport at this point Is
said to be excellent.
A large building is being erected near
Cockpit Point shore, on the river about
eighteen miles below this city. 1t is stated
the building will be used as crematory to
burn the refuse from this city.
Wild turkeys have made their appearance
near Occoquan, several weighing from fiji
teen to twenty-five pounds having been
killed in the last day or two and sent to
this market.
Mr. John Callahan, general manager of
the Norfolk and Washington line is back
from Baltimore, where he was superintend-
ing the rebuilding of the steamer Wash
ington.
Mr.. VIM. A. Moore has recovered from
his recent illness and is again on duty with
the Randall line of steamers.
Capt. Welker Of the coast survey steamer
Blake has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, for a
visit to relatives there.
Capt Swain, master Of the schooner Lydia
M. Deering. has been appointed to the COM
mand of the ffve-masted schooner Henry
o. Barrett. Mate Dutton of the Deering
has succeeded Capt. Swain as her COM
mander. Both gentlemen are we'll known
and popular at this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10

The Capital Yacht Club will, it is under
Stood have Its annual oyster roast and out
ing at River View next week. The use of
the grounds OF the resort has been obtained
by the managers Of the club from Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
A Lack of "COnfOrmfty."
VIM E. Curtis in the Chicago News.

On the evening OF the election ex-Gover-
nor Stone of the democratic national COM
mittee sat in his sumrtuous parlor sur
rounded by tangible evidences Of Missouri
hospitality, and read the Geographic bulle-
tins with amaZement. DIR. John s. Girdner
of New York a great personal friend Of
Col. Bryan.a son of Col. Jack Chinn Of
Kentucky, Col Phil. Thompson Of that
state, and Col. Sam Doneison Of Tennes>
see Col. Joe Hickey of Washington and
several other colonies of equal renown, en-
dcavored to comfort him and to explain the
extraordinary behavior of the voting popu-
lation Of the country, but Mr. Stone was
bewidered and sporatcd.
What do you think of it?" asked a re-
porter about II O'clock.
by Gawd sab" he calculated, II don't
think of il. I've cult thinking. sah- The
returns. sab, do not conform 10 my informa-
ton"
At u O'Clock he babe his friends good
night. retired TO his ROOM turned out the
electric light. and laid his detected head
upon a pillow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
THE DEBS AND WOOLLEY VOTES
Former Got 6.O22 in Chicago Large
Prohibition Vote.

A dispatch from Chicago says: Besides
Mckinley and Bryan, there were five other
men In the field with aspirations to the
office Of President of the United states. In
Chicago alone Eugene V. Debs, as head of
the social democratic ticket, led the other
minor candidates by total vote of 5022
John G. Woolley, the prohibition candi-
date, followed with vote of 1885, while
the socialist labor party's candidate, Joseph
F. Maloney received 295; Wharton Barker,
for the peoples party, 1S9. and Seth H.
Ellis of the union reform or direct legis-
lation party. found so scattering votes.
At the national prohibition headquarters
1t was estimated last night that the total
vote IN the nation would exceed 100000.
This estimate was based on the receipt of
about 400 kilograms received from twenty
eight states. This is more than three
times the vote cast for lowering in 1896
Mr.. Woolley anticipates vote approach
ing 100000, basing his claims upon the
country precincts, which are yet to report.
Indiana, Ohio. Michigan, New York and
Pennsylvania are thought to have poled
a prohibition vote fully four times as large
as in 1896. Illinois is estimated at nearly
three times the vote of 1896, or 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-10
HANNA's VIEW OF THE RESULT.
Interview With Reporter for the New
York Tribune.

York Tribune.
In an interview yesterday with a report
er for the Tribune, in New York, Senator
NJ A. Hanna said:
Il haven't anything to add to the state
ment l made to the newspaper men in
Cleveland with reference to the result on
Tuesday" said he. THE victory was a
magnificent one, and every one seems to
be perfectly happy over it. 1 confess was
agreeably surprised at the magnitude of
our victory. I did not expect that we
would have plurality of 10000 in Indiana
for instance, and 1 guess every one consid-
cred Nebraska a doubtful state. 1 am
glad that Pettigrew and Lentz have been
left outside the breastworks. They seemed
to take the greatest delight in slandering
the soldiers and people of their own coun-
try. The people have taken care that
henceforth they will not be so prominent
Pettigrew threw overheard the national.
state and Congress tickets in his state in
order to pull himself through and get him
self reelected to the Senate. He had lots
of money, too. and still he couldn't win.
Well. wei. We'll feel lonesome in the Sem
ate without Pettigrew!' Then the senator
laughed heartily.
Bryan made an awful blunder," con-
tinued Mr.. Hanna. when he made his
speech at Anderson, In the gas belt He
told the tinplate workers that they We're
the slaves of a trust, and that tinplate
ought to be put on the free list. Before
that he had avoided all talk about the
tariff. But when he proposed to put tin
plate on the free list-well! l could hardly
believe my eyes when l read that speech.
Three thousand or 1900 Indiana men are
employed in this industry, which in itself
furnishes conspicuous example of the
benefits of protection, as the workingmen
Of the United States now furnish all the
| tinplate that We consume. and even con-
| tribute some to our export trade"
Were you satisfied with the result in
this state?' Mr.. Hanna was asked.
"Of course 1 was said he. THE cam
paign here was finely managed. Mr.. Odel
made an ideal candidate for governor, as
well as a fine campaign manager. l never
felt anxious about New York, however.
1.-The people of this country are over
whelmingly in favor of sound money, law
and order, and are convinced that the con-
| tinuation of present political conditions
means prosperity throughout the country.
| The question of patriotism and loyalty to
| the flag was strong factor in the re-
election of President Mckinley, and that,
| together with the aid of what are called
sound money democrats, but what ! call
| true American citizens. combined to bring
| about the glorious result.
Perhaps our greatest victory was in Ne