davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

now in Pleasant Grove pursuing a
trade and IT is understood that he is
not looking for an entrance to the roped
arena. So that fight is unlikely.
g g @
scarcely any young fighter in the
business has made as rapid advance
ment as Terry McGovern, and none of
them has done as many startling
Things. He had l1ug list Of achieve
ments to his credit when he was
matched with Oscar Gardner awhile
ago, but he surprised even his fondest
ADMIRERS by tUmbling the great Oma-
ma Kid over i'/three rounds. Of course,
Terry was figured as a winner from
the start, but no one dreamed that he
would put out so soon man who, a
year ago, was making short work OF all
the men in his class. McGovern has
established a record for himself dur
ing the past few months, in comparison
to which DiXon's, brilliant as it is,
dWlndles into inSignificance. He has
hardly been fighting two years, and in
the last few months has put out such
top-notchers as Harry Forbes in two
rounds, Dixon in eight rounds, Gard
ner in three rounds. and Eddie Lenny
in one round. They are four of the
greatest men in their class in the
world, and were put away in little
more than an average of three rounds.
The best authorities in the world con-
cede that Terry is a wonderful little
fighter.
@ 8 @
There is considerable interest among
local followers of ring matters in the
coming match between Kid Parker of
Denver and Wilmington Jack DAILY, to
take place at the Colorado capital on
Friday of the OOrY7iTo vpalv Roth Of
the men have been training hard for
the event for some time, and each is
confident that he can win. They fought
draw a few weeks ago in Denver,
and the interest in the fight is accord
ingly accumulated by the fact that they
are so evenly matched. There is money
Of all kinds being put up in Denver
and during the week the betting in
this city promises to be lively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Che Curt.
QUEEN Of THE TURF IS GONE
MAID s. THE FAMOUS TRoTTER,
DIED YESTERDAY.
Her Trotting Record of 2:0a34 Was
Made in 18S5-very Effort Made
to Save Her.

Now York, March 17.-Maud S., the
famous trotter, died at Schultz's farm
port Chester, n. Y, this morning. She
was brought to the farm from New
York a week ago and it was intended
IN use her for breeding purposes. She
Us sick when she arrived here and had
baen under the care of the veterinary
surgeon She gradually became worse,
however and all efforts to save the life
Of the valuable animal were fruitless.
Maud s was owned by the Bonner
estate and was 20 years of age. Her
trotting record Of 2:0SA was made in
1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Wyoming Livestock.
(snecial to me Herald ,

Cheyenne. Wyo., March 1.-THE val
uations of livestock for 1900 assessment
purposes were fixed by the state board
of equalization today. The figures. the
same as those of last year, are as fol-
lows: Range sheep, 1925 per head.
range cattle. SO: ranch and draw
horses, $40; unbroken range horses. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
WANT MORE MONEY.
All Bids Rejected For Construction Of
Helena For Public Money!

washington, March 1.-THE sacra-
ta5y OF the treasury today rejected all
DldS Tor the erection of a. public bn5I8-
ING az Helena, Mont, for. the reseo,,
lh az the appropriation was insufficient
Inc secretary viii ask congress foT.
eI-- increase IN the appropriation to meet
labor. u Ia Ia and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

officials are to be taken up, the interest
in the murder case overshadows everv-
thing Raum still maintains his usual
demeanOr and while the audience seem
TO gaze upon him curiously, he seems
undisturbed- The end of the first days
testimony left the defense in good
spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Land Open to Settlement.
Especial to The Herald. )

Cheyenne. Wyo., March IA tract
of government land, embracing 24O. 600
acres, on the headwaters of Wind river
in Fremont county, was thrown open
to settlement today. A large portion
of the land is composed of fertile val
leys in the Wind River range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Have a Game at Logan.

Especial 70 The Herald.)
Logan, March 1.-THE first game of
baseball of the season occurred this
afternoon between the Logan and B.
Y. college teams. The college team
won by a score of p to Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Large Gathering and Some Good
Scores Made.

There was good attendance at the
shoot Of the Salt Lake Gun club yester-
day, and although the scores were not
quite as brilliant as they have been. the
Griffin again distinguished himself, break
ing twenty-seven targets out of a pos
sible thirty. S. J. Henry, William Don
nell and Brig Cannon made their debut
at the trap and shot quite well. L. Z.
Ritter. jr., who has only shot once before
at the blue rocks, scored sixteen out of
thirty. doing one better than he did at
his first shoot. The club score was as
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
WHEEL NOTES.
Riders Are Joining the N. C. A. In
Great Numbers.

The rules of the National Cycling as
races are to be given at the Salt Pal
ace track the coming summer, require
that the riders join the association be-
fore they be allowed 90 race on the
track. John Sharp, jr.. the local repre-
sentative Of the association, has been
kept busy the past few DAYS recording
the new members and from the num-
Der that have already signed there are
going to be more riders this year than
ever before. As the season advances
the entries viii be increased, and there
will be enough riders for even the most
enthusiastic,
The local managers of the track have
begun communication with outside pro-
fessiOnal riders in an effort to get them
here the coming summer. John Law
son is almost certainty, and John
Chapman, who is in Los Angeles. and
who is advertised as coming from At
lanta and from Salt Lake. NAV be
back. For awhile he took everything
in the professional class, being a mos1
brilliant rider. There will also be a
motorcycle here and possibly two
Should there be two, races between
them will be events of the meets this
summer
. o o
The talk OF promoting a meet during
conference week has gained currency,
and most of the riders favor it. but
doubt its expediency. The lovely
weather, they say, cannot last forever.
and it might be just contrary enough
to balk during the meet and spoil
everything. Nothing definite has been
done in the matter yet
g g 8
Fred Meakin, one of the winning am
ateurs OF last summer, has secured his
mount for this year, and is in training
for the coming season. He was regard
ed last year as a strong rider, and
promises to do even better this year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
LOOK PROMISING.
Prospects For the Proposed idaho
Midland Are Bright.

H. B. Eastman of Boise is back from
the east on the Boise main line mission.
He brings the intelligence that if the
conditions are found to be as represent
ed, that he has the assurance that $10-
100000 will be forthcoming in building
a railroad into Idaho this year.
Mr.. Bates, the promoter of the Idaho
Midland, together with some New York
men Of financial calibre are scheduled
to be in Boise tomorrow TO look over
the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
BROKE HIS ARM.
W. Holding Thrown From His wba.l
By a Doc

E. q 5if Hold Holding the l6-year-old son Of
fracture of his left fora'sssIs sustained
ana sETIIhg First South between X! $50 10
af Az da,rd East at o'clock yes 3r9
accident was 1t the an aDSIate cause Of the
i Sc5iie OF vicious dog. vhich 47s lon me
IS.S causing him 10 fan hesl-ii,1,e s az ne
man man w Sat1 n, ne above result the o vo ms
Iahen 10 his parents home - s-oy and
"iiefe Inc fractured bone was Sci s4''ili'll''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
Spring CITY

Inc queen City team and the Spring
CItys will doubtless meet again soon.
These teams are favorable TO the pro-
posed league of junior teams in this
county, and will join any move in that
direction.
The senior Mt. Pleasant team has
done nothing toward organization as
yet, and 1T looks a little dubious for
that aggregation. They are handi-
capped by being short a pitcher who
can rank with the balance of the team.
and 1t looks as though the team will
not go into business at all this year
With good pitcher, one of the very
best country teams in the stare could
be organized here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

Macon, Ga, March H.-Inquiries of
leading fruit growers near here indi-
cate that the fruit crop has not been
materially injured by the present cold
weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18

a well known lady tells an interest
ing story Of how she suffered from
nervousness. heart trouble and rheu-
matisn- and how Drs. Shores New
Treatment mastered her case OF COM
pIicated disease in one months treat
ment.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, who resides
in VaIverde, a suburb OF Denver, has
lived there for the past fifteen years,
and has lived in Denver and vicinity
for thirty-two years She makes
straightforward statement
She said: Il am very grateful for
what DrS. Shores have done for me.
For the past three years have suffered
the agony Of death many times from
pain. Ny back was so weak and pain
full that I could not walk, or lift either
foot from the ground. / was very neTv-
Gus. Ny heart would palpitate awful
". and my stomach would blOat dread
fully.
'I have taken one months treatment
with Drs. Shores & Shores, and L
feel like another woman L can walk
with ease, lift my foot as nimble as
I ever could, get in and out Of my
buggy without the slightest pain, some
thing I have not done for a long time
NV heart beats regular now, my back
feels all right, and there is no bloat-
ing in my stomach.
Il heartily recommend DrS. Shores.
In fact, I cannot praise their new
treatment sufficiently in this statement.
but I viii be glad to have anyone call
on me and hear the story Of my Won
derful recovery from my own lips.
(Signed.)
MRS. MARGARET JOHNSON,
'|Valverde, Colo"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
SPRING THE TIME TO CURE CATARRH.
One Months Treatment Months at ANY Other


~ dina fact is he5rngh tina and oils
from g TEN
get dnrth Free low
a y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
"spike, Sullivan Gets Decision.

Toronto, Ont, March 17.-At the Cres-
cent Athletic club tonight Spike Sui
Ivan of Ireland and Walter Burge Of
Boston met at catch weights, the lat
ter being entirely outclassed. Sullivan
landed as he pleased, and the referee
stopped the contest in the fourth round
and awarded Sullivan the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
PLAY BALL Al MT. PLEASANT
Country Teams Have First Game of
the Season.
Especial to The Herald)

especial to The Herald)
MI. Pleasant, March 1.-THE first
match game Of baseball of the season
mere was played yesterday afternoon
between the Queen Citys, the junior
team of Mt. Pleasant, and the Spring
CITY team. Both sides displayed a lack
Oh practice, but some neat playing was
seen anyway The game was only for
seven innings, and was won by the
queen City team by a score of II to g.
Following is the lineup:
Queen City c-o-;~or c,;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
$500 A Month All Medicines Free!
S2O0 yo,, M,St Accort Tb; Or,u - Onco $500
500. You Must Accept This Offer at Once.

% ~ prjud can to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
You Get Dr Shores Regular $500 Month Treatment for $500

An wat nt 0
hive
h rat nppy toy lyouar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

speech have made an immediate and
also lasting impression. The way
Hanna took hold of the miners strike
and forced the big railroads to make
concessions is the way he goes at all
his labors--straight to the heart of the
matter. But the results show that lie
does not move without calculation and
does not talk through his hat.
Such man makes a fine target for
abuse. And those who naturally envy
success in others are quick to join In
the hue and cry against Hanna. But
no man yet who amounted to any
thing in public life has been extin-
guished by the malicious attacks OF
enemies; and Mark Hanna, viewing
the triumphs which he has won In the
teeth of the bitter and furious on
slaughts upon him, can be pardoned
a smile of self-congratulation and of
derision for his assailunts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03


s"ce go INTO thc pockets OF thc general snare
noioer' Inc county sounciis thc county Dor.
oue"s ano .ne honcouhty ooro"gns IN hhRianu
an" wares nave paul III 'he iast twenty years
y" h,e ihsurance comPanes Sl'Vozooo more III
pr premiums ior ,nsurine .he,r oW'uihgs aga'ns'
n,c 'hah they nave received from those conpa'
nes . ,or ,osses ny hrcs. IN bradford our corpora
w" W'"iu "aVe sa'eu Sh'zoV III twenty years IL
We VIZ "ao "v' ''sureu ou. eo'Por"ton pu,ioinss :"
an; anu however mucl, we may spend on pro
n'o,"E % '"e e'i.ie.ey vi OUT hre oiigaue TO pre-
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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
Weekly Letter Oh
Municipal affairs
xxII.-MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
IN ENGLAND.

New York, Nov. 3.
ORD AyEBIRY, who is the most bitter
opponent of municipal ownership, or mu-
nicipal trading as it is called in England,
says that the United States is wiser in
her day and generation than is tie mother
country, because of Inc tardy acceptation Of mu-
nicipal ownership on this side OF the Atlantic.
The royal commission, OF which he is the lead.
ing spirit, has been investigating the subject
in the most searching manner during the past
year. 1t has been found that the investments
in public utilities by city and borough councils
have amounted, in the aggregate, to billions of
dollars Thus far, in the Investigation, it seems
to be the opinion OF a majority of the commits
sion that an efftiective check to what, in many
instances is considered, wild investments in this
direction, should be brought about by wise
legislation.
In the meantime the private corporations are
lending their aid as Il hearty second to the ef-
forts Of Lord Avebury. Through their influence
the London Chamber Of Commerce has recently
issued a circular to the provincial chambers
asking for information as to what local evil
dence can be obtained on these points: ~
Whether the rates ought to be put into COM
petition with private capital; (2) whether the
local authority should become traders, by pro.
viding services which are not OF general use to
the whole community; and (3) what the effect
has been on local wage lists OF the municipal
itv setting n high standard of wages for the city
emnoves. The answers to these questions are
desired In order that case may be prepared
in the interests OF private ownership.
OF the 265 municipal boroughs in England and
Wales. including the London county council, l13
manage their own water works, eighty.seyen
their own gas works. 2Ol their own markets.
twentv.eipbt their own tramways. and 6fty.dye
their own electric light works But what Ia
most remarkable ia that. after having interest
ON loans and sinking fund the margin of profit
generally appicd to tbe reduction of rates is only
one.baIf ner cent Drsn;te the fact that millions
of dollars have already been invested IN muncipal
plants and in spite OF the most strenuous efforts
Of the opposition there are forces at work
which will make the further advancement and
incur,ion into hitherto untried fields inevitable
For example there are reasons likely to compel
action which come under the head of health and
sanitation.
The public conscience feels the responsibiltv
for the conditions in which SO many of the
noorer citizens live and the taxpavers wouId
do ANYTHING they could to reduce the high
death rate in the oyercrowded PARTS of n oitv
~ tbov only saw clearly the remedy. The re.
norris of the sanitary inspeotors make II evi.
dent that the oyercrowdinr is a menace TO tho
health Of the whole community. 1t Is NOT in.
fromentIv the cose that one endemic nj small.
nov scarlet fever or dinhtheria costs n city tens
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
M,KrNIEY1sMs.

~ have no light or knowledge not common
to my countrymen. do not prophcsy. The
prescnt is al.absorbing to me- But cannot
bound my vision by the blood. stained trenches
around Manila-wherc every red drop, whether
from the veins Of an American soldier Of q mis-.
guided Filipino, is anguish to my heart--but
by the broad range Of future years, when that
group Of islands. under the impulse Of the year
Just past shall have become the gems and glo.
ries Of those tropical scas-a land Of plenty and
Of increasing possibilities; a people redeemed
from savage Incidence and habits, devoted to tho
arts Of peace, in touch with the commerce and
trade Of all nations, enjoying the blessings OF
freedom, OF civil and religious liberty, of cdu.
cation and Of homes, and whose children and
children's children shall for ages hence bless
the American republic because 1t emancipatcd
and redeemed their athcrland, and set then,
in the pathway Of the worlds best civilization" !"
IA reign OF terror Is not the kind Of rule
under which right action and deliberate iudg.
nent nre possible It is not a good time for
the lberator to submit important questions con.
cerning liberty and government to the liberated
while they are engaged in shooting down their
Hcuers."
at is sometimes hard to determine what Is
best to do, and the best thing to do is often.
times the hardest. The prophet Of evil would
do nothing because he ninche, at sacrifice and
effort, and to do nothing Is easiest and involves
the least cost
always pcrils, and always after them safety
always darkness and Clouds but always shining
through them the light and the sunshine; always
cost and sacrifice, but always after them tho
fruition Of liberty, education and civilization" "
ave must guard this restored Union with
jealous and sacred care
81 know Of no better or safer human tribunal
than the people"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03

~ OVERNOR PATTIsON, when
here, and most of the other
~ Democratic speakers who
have delivered campaign
speeches in this county, including the
Democratic nominee for congress, Mr..
Conry, have made a great ado over
the alleged fact that the Declaration
of Independence declares that "all
men are created free and equal" They
have repeated those words, free and
equal" anywhere from ten to a hun
dred times in each speech, preparatory
to groaning loudly over the alleged
civic misfortunes of the poor inhabit-
ants of Porto Rico and the Philippines.
We dislike to believe that Governor
Pattison. NJ. +. Conry and the other
interesting exponents of Organism who
have honored our county with their
presence during this campaign are
unfamiliar with the immortal Dec
laration penned by the great expan-
sionist, Thomas jefferson. Yet we
must infer this because the words
free and equal'' do not appear to-
gether anywhere in that great instru-
ment. How could the signers of the
Declaration of independence pro-
nounce all men free and equal" when
n majority of them were at the mo-
lnent claimants of property in human
slaves? For nearly a century of it's
existence the Democratic party, which
is now so solicitous over the welfare
If the brown man in the far-otr Pa
citic. upheld the right of white owner
ship of black men; and this very day
its candidate for the pre- esidency, the
"great advocate of human freedom"
and champion of government by the
consent of the governed" William
Jennings Bryan, would be hopeessly
out of the race for even noticeable
strength in the electoral college if
1t We're not for the support he counts
on from states where the negro citizen
is robbed Of his guaranteed right to
vote.
Ont lluOn Sllch nrrant b,,p, huri
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-03
Local Proofs of Prosperity.

90 ONE DAYS ago the local Demo-
- cratic organ invited us to
~ show that any of the prosper
ity credited to the magnificent
administration of President William
Mckinley had reached the working
people of Scranton and Lackawanna
county. 1t recited a sad story of dis
asters, past and predicted, and al
though in itself a daily object lesson
to the contrary, it tired to make it's
readers believe that Mckinley good
times. so far as our valley is concerned,
have been a sham.
In another place in today's paper will
be found partial answer to the chal-
lenge of the Times. 1t includes a few
only of many substantial proofs which
are within reach of every honest in
quirer showing that the fortunate busi-
ness conditions ascribed to successful
Republican administration are not
myths but substantial realities, in
Whlch our men and women who work
for daily wages have had goodly
share. Facts and figures tell the story.
They are unanswerable.
This comparative increase in work
and wages under Republican as con-
trasted with Democratic times has
come in direct contradiction of the
most solemn predictions Of calamity
made four years ago by William Jen-
nings Bryan on more than hundred
different occasions. 1t effectually dis
poses of his reputation as a prophet
and as a leader whom it is safe to
follow. You voted for Mckinley, Con-
nell and the whole Republican ticket
in 1896 and got prosperity as promised.
Organism didn't fool you then. Can
il do so now?