davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

The one really great spring remedy
this II in greater demand this month
than ever before-the remedy that
men and women in every station IN life
believe in--the remedy that naturally
far outsells all others because it is the
only remedy that cures Is
Paine's. celery compound
Reports Of druggists throughout the
country prove Paine's celery compound
to be me universal spring remedy.
Tho great discriminating public has
created this tremendous demand.
For this marvellous remedy, first pre-
scrlbed by Dartmouths famous pro-
fessOr, has cured, is curing, and viii
cure the people. Thousands Of suffer-
ers, are every month being won over
to i,s use because they have witnessed
Its wonderful cures among their friends
or In their immediate neighborhood.
RooCrt S. Dart, like 80 many others.
began taxing Paine's celery compound
because OF the recommendation OF
friend whom II had cured. The results
were so much beyond his expectation
that he ia always eager to tell Of It
for the benefit OF othersi-.
Covlngton, Pa, Jan. %.
first logan using Paines celery
compound Though the recommendation
of a friend of mine, and find 1t has
done me q world of good did not ex-
pect one bottle to cure me, but II did
put me on my feet. so that coulu
Work, while before, when began 10 ex-
ercise | would have a heavy throbblng
Of the heart grow sick at the stomach
as though there was heavy lump Just
under the short ribs, and It would seem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
HON. THOMAS FITCH HOME
Had Never Intended to withdraw His
Residence From Utah.

Thomas Fitch is again In Salt Lake,
where he will remain for short time.
He denies that he intends to leave the
state for the purpose OF making his
home elsewhere. He says that when
he left a short time ago TO visit his
orange grove in southern California, he
was attacked with rheumatic govt, and
had 1t not been for that afIllcton he
would have returned earlier In regard
to the report that he was going to move
to Hawaii Mr.. Fitch says that he Is
going there only for few months TO
assist his old Arizona law partner in
some litigation, and for the benefit Of
his wife's health. He also intends to
travel around the world and thinks
that that would be a good start. He
says that he has been in Utah long
enough to constitute him a resident OF
this State, and that he proposes TO re-
tain his citizenship here, returning to
Utah IN time to vote In the election OF
1909 Mr.. Fitch says that he has
changed his mind regarding the sale Of
his residence, and that he will rent 1t
while away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
AN INTERESTING CONTEST.
Collegiate Students Give An Exhibi'
ton of Excellent Talent.

The First Presbyterian church was
well filled last evening by the patrons
Of the Salt Lake Collegiate institute,
VIII, assembled to witness the fifth an
nual contest Of the collegiate pupils
Prizes were given for the best efforts
in defamation. oratory and essay. and
every one of the contestants had made
such strong determination that the best
and the poorest efforts were not far re-
moved in the point of merit. Thus Of
course a difficult task was imposed on
the judges.
IL was decided that James LeMarr in
presenting James Whitcomb Rileys
Bear story" gave the best recitation,
and was awarded the prize Of So. Louis
Yeager In recltlng THE Honor Of the
Woods" captured the second prize Of
$780, Leroy Nelson was awarded the
$40 prize for the best GRAFTON. His theme
was John Marshall" The second prize,
IS, was given 10 Moses SaXton, whose
subject was Theodore Roosevelt, the
Statesman" The first prize essay, 81.
was that Of Miss Edith Shermer, who
wrote ON "A Girls Impression OF Mo-
BILE Girl" The second prize, $3.50 was
given 10 Albert TrOyers, whose essay
was on "Mahomet the Prophet
The other contestants were as fol-
lows:
The judges on composition were Mrs.
G. A. Stanley. Mrs. John Montgomery
and Rev. r. @. MoNlece. and the Judges
on delivery were Miss Jessie Goddard,
Rev. George Bailey and Mr., Jerry O.,
Cross.
The musical program of the evening
consisted of a chorus by the whole
school. two selections by selected
chorus and an instrumental solo by
Miss Hattie Wlshard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
INVITATION TO MKINLEY.
Governor Wells and Mayor Thompson
Will Unite in Extending It.

President Mckinley will be made at
least twice welcome to Salt Lake. for
In addition to the invitation sent to him
by Governor Wells to visit Titan,
Mayor Thompson, in behalf Of all the
people OF the city. will join in sending
the President "a nicely engrossed invita-
ton TO visit the Beehive State and city
OF the Saints, and receive a hearty well
come from her people. As President
Mckinley will not start for the west
for nearly a month yet, there IL ample
time TO extend TO him the above invita-
ton, and Mayor Thompson said to.
day that while he had not conferred
with the Governor he would do so right
away and cooperate with him In en-
deavoring TO induce the President to
visit here while enroute home from the
Pacific coast.
II is needless TO say that the two Off
clals named will have the support and
cooperation OF every citizen OF the
State in extending TO President McKin-
ley the most hearty welcome possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

as though my legs would drop Of, and
II would be such hard work 70 breathe
Gratefully yours.
ROBERT S, DARTT.
Palne's celery compound achieved
success from the very start.
II has lifted the burden Of diseased
nerves and impure blood from the pool
and rich alike.
Business aud professional men, brain.
workers, artisans. mechanics, social
leaders 81 both sexes have come 10 reiy
on Paine's celery compound as the one
safe, trustworthy, hcalth-restorlne
spring remedy
II speaks volumes that Of all the men
and women who have recovered health
ny It's means most Of them were in
duced TO take It through the percussion
OF mothers, sisters, friends or rela-
tiyes.
1t Is a remedy for the aged as well as
fer the young.
The fact cannot be too strongly em-
phasized that Paines celery compound
is a physicians remedy. and as such Is
freely used and prescribed by the most
eminent practitioners
II acComplshes results
Fer all those diseases which are real
ly the result Of weakened nerves or
impure Flood, such as dyspepsia, head
aches, nervousness. rheumatism, liver
ard kidney trouble, malaria, and de-
bility. Taine's celery compound Is the
only known remedy that not only re-
lieveF but permanently cures.
II you wish to be well and strong use
Palnc's celery compound. Its superiority
to every other means 81 purifying the
blood and strengthening the nerves has
been proved in scores Of instances In
every community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo 7. odel announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Florence Louise to Joseph II. Richards,
the son of DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Richards.
Both the young people are among the
most popular of the young slciety cir
cles in which they move and the news
Of their engagement win be received
with interest and pleasure by host
Of friends The marriage viii take
place in May
A party was given last night in the
Ladies Literary club home by the stu
dents of the fourth year normal class
Of the University There was a large
attendance and the event was a de-
lightful one.
A little romance has developed with
in the University circles, and centers
around the personality OF Joseph
Hughes OF Spanish Fork whose engage
ment to Miss Lyle Gardner, also Of
Spanish Fork, is announced Miss
Gardner is one of the most charming
young ladies Of Utah county, Mr..
Hughes is a rising young pedagogue
who is here finishing his education.
The p. r. 0. society met with Miss
Clarahan this afternoon.
The monthlv social Of the ladies aux
Hilary TO the o. II. c. will take place at
the X, Of T. hall tonight.
Mrs s. Mcdowell and daughter Mrs.
Leonard, are in Los Angeles, Cal. for
the formers health.
The music section OF the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet next Wednesday
morning, March 9th, at 10 o'clock at
the club house. The composers for the
day will be Beethoven and Raff All
club members are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake CITY Parliamentary
club will meet next Thursday after
noon. March 2Sth, at $3.50 o'clock, In the
club house.
Messrs. G. l.. Berry, DR.. +. NJ. Key
sor. II. Coulam Jr, and II. s. Ander-
con. members OF the Opal club went to
Provo last Thursday evening in answer
70 an invitation from the Terpsichore
club OF that city, They attended a
party given In the handsome new
dance hall, and were royalty enter
tained Prest Berry Of the Opal club
extended an invitation 10 the Terpsl-
chore club and their friends to attend
the Opal clubs third HOP" at Chris
tensen's hall In this city next Friday
evening, March 90,
The history section OF the Ladies'
Literary club viii meet at the club
house Thursday morning. March 2sth,
at ten o'clock. The subjects viii be,
The Cato Street Conspiracy, by Mrs.
Delano; and The Reform Riots. by
Mrs. Douglas. The one minute talks
viii be on William Husklsson and Lord
Ashley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
FAVOURABLE" HEART DIS.
EASE SOON CURED.
BY The Great Specialist in Treating
Weak and Diseased Hearts,
Franklin Miles, NJ d., LIB,
Who WIN Send $3.50 Worth OF His Com
piete Treatment Free to Any
Afflicted Reader

To demonstrate the unusual curative
powers Of his new and complete special
treatment for heart disease, short
breath, pain in the side, oppression in
the chest. irregular pulse, palpItation.
smothering spells putting Of the ankles
or dropsy, DR.. Miles will send. free to
every afflicted person. two dollars and a
half worth of his new treatment
II Is the result Of twenty-five years OF
careful study, extensive research, and
remarkable experience IN treating the
various ailments Of the heart, stomach
and nerves, which so often complicate
each case. So astonishing are the re-
suits OF his complete special treatment
that he does not hesitate 20 freely offer
all patients a trial free.
Certainly nothing could be more gem
-rous-more phlanthropic Few ply
sicians have such confidence IN their
remedies. And there Is no reason why
every afflicted person Should not avail
themselves OF this exceedingly liberal
offer. as they may never have another
such opportunity. No death comes
more suddenly than that from heart
disease.
WITS iIAnh TultNs OF NNlftgl VIZ fulNA VI
helri dtopSy after Two leidir Z physicians
had given her mp and Mr., julius kclster after
ten.
a Thousand references 10. and te.lmlnlaE
from, Bishops, C.efgYmen, Bankers, farmers
and the = wives Will be sent FREQ on request
These In ;lude many who maze been cured
after from five g. twenty physicians and pre-
fassOrs had pronounced them fntlrabIe.'
Send az once 10 Franklin Miles, VI
D., Ill. b.. sOl TO 20s state ST. Cheagp
H., for free treatment before 10 is toi
Lite. and please mention this paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
GREAT TRIANGULAR RACE.
Herr, Cresceus and Boralma, VIII
Contest for a $4,000 Purse.

Boston, Mass, March ga race for
a $4,000 purse, made up OF $4,000 n
corner and $1,000 added by Thomas
w Lawson between Charles Herr,
Cresceus and Boralma, Is announced by
Mr. Lawson. A statement Issued by
the latter tonight says that the race
VIII be at Readville, Mass, in the week
beginning Sept. lG. all the gate re-
ceipts to go to charity. The race will
be handled by the New England Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association.
Mr.. Lawson said that as soon as the
proposed race with The Abbott was
called off he proceeded TO arrange a
triangular race. doing II before he
knew that The Abbotts owner had
changed his mind The arrangements
were Immediately completed between
the owners of Cresceus, Charles Herr
and Boralma
The race is TO be best three In five
heats, first horse to take $50 1000 the
the second $4,000, each owner to deposit
1880 and the remainder the night be-
fore the race; all gate receipts to be
equally between the West End
Nursery and infants Hospita. and the
Industrial School for Crippled and De-
Formed Children, both of Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
yACCINATED EVERYBODY.
Daring Burglar, Detectives and Every
Man in Sight.

Here Is n story from real life In New
York as good in its complications as
was ever put into farce, says the San
Francisco Bulletin. The health in.
spectors Of the city while vaccinating
everybody In a quarantined apartment
house, came upon a burglar engaged IN
ransacking a suite that had been left
by the occupants. The burglar, with
considerable GOODNESS declared himself
the occupant Of the fiat and submitted
to vaccination. While the inspectors
were busy In another apartment, de-
tectlves, who had been tracking the
criminal, came In and arrested him.
When the inspectors came down
and found the detectives, they COM
PEELED them also TO undergo vaccination
before taking their prisoner to jail 1t
was a case where the law had a victory
at every turn Of the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
SPIKE AND RAIL.

So. Ihe issue Of bonds ana stocks voted
spon lqaay at the special meeting OF
g ~. slo,ekholders Of the Union Pacific in
w, wv gy ranks among the largest in
Wy history Of American railroads.
, |. 70 arriving in this city Pres,-
~. s.,,., Slr o. the Union Pacific wit
s's y, the laying Of the last rail ON
y. S'''nan hin cutoff yesterday.
r = carr, well known EXPRESS
hrs, W y. q this city, has been trans.
6, NY Y TIE Boise branch run OF The
V'ta Fort Line. 'u'' VI 'ne
be w F,i,A Hitchcock, general agent OF
Yer I, ''h With headquarters in pen
t,5spso., y mis- city looking into The
Nv" w the wool season.
Nh. = ,, stated that L, II. Barrlmon.s
sy,,o,.' \ soon be enrolled among The
OF the Burlington.
ctei ,hs Y q well defined rumo, 10 the
m ls, ,as, General Manager pictins ,l,e
!, H. i so. ne Union Pacific and 20 over
"s southern Pacific, 'u ~ over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
SHEEP WAR BEGINS.
hbs,, ae u slaughter a Band Of Sheep
''a'o' and Feelings Run High.

D,av 'p''l a from Delta, Colorado 10 IN.
ira, ,' iEeeord.stockman, dated = y ss.
eat,l.,, saysi There is a sheer ana
phIeS i = war on in Delta Count
IS ,r ) growing very bitter. '
saeE n , night five masked men on borse.
ann ' ss' up to II. Perkins sheen
lrIqs. ABOUT a one mile above tho STATE
as .hes s,r hrsi attempt wa s0G ~ a pei,
refused /, but the sheep We're s'i ,a, nunnl M
Fgrt6er manned over 200 OF t nen s .nsy
Win ~ was vas only one beraer r...,.,
As .c ~ Pc hsd no weapon e =, III, the. time
m. u ea,, make no defeSn defense OF any Kind
lunhlscn ', ,,i are trying to mako ,,s
na,inr n a.i territory allowed Ss ,nr ts Pc
ana that allowed lowed to apr s sneep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
PoachIng on $. =. Preserves.

San Francisco. March 22.-The first
shipment Of oranges to st. Paul via
Seattle over the Great Northern rail-
Toad lsi' here today on the steamer
Uma,illa' The simmer. consists of
tVenp carloads II was brought here
% ne steamer Santa Rosa and
transferred 10 the "Umatllla" while the
vessel lay alongside in the bay. At
s'al'le the oranges will be at once
ua'si,Fred to the cars. II il claimed
'isl y.ll be landed at 81. Paul in ten
says nom San Diego. Should the ven
trs l'ove successful. II will IN a great
MEASURE relieve the congested situation
u he southern California fruit market.
James j Hill has invaded the terri.
leY. Of the Southern Pacific and Santa
J fe o.y sending his ships to southern
oaIlornh 70 move the orange crop
,ha' The other roads are unable to
handle and shipping them to Seattle,
u'hCe east over his lines, making bet
Nr une than the direct routes are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

Abstract OF transfers filed with Z
recorder Salt Lake county, March
1901:
r. c, Whitney to Franklin Webb,
warranty deed, 7S,32 acres
southeast quarter OF section 20.
township 2 south, range east. s
Glenn R.Bothwell ct NIX TO George
Looie, warranty deed, lots IL
and %, block |, South Capitol
avenue. 90 d. D.. ann. 4
Daniel II. Brockbank ct ux. to
John A. Ward, warranty deed.
SKIS rods southwest from north
east corner OF lot 4, block 65,
plat D.. o.. e., - ......... is
Edward Ryan et ux. TO Robert
Hartly warranty deed. lots 70
TO IL, block J. Perkins addi-
ton. +" =. d.. " go. =. ".... 10
Philander Butler ct ux. to VIII
liam w Sanders. warranty deed.
1870 acres southeast quarter OF
section %, township south,
range | east. O.. =. q. . 81. .. 60
William ]. Lloyd to Willard @.
Bywater. warranty deed, 2b-l0
rods northwest from southeast
corner OF lot 6, block 90, plat G. G.
June II. bruce to Frank h. Mar
gets, warranty deed, 2.9xA rods
northeast from 30 rods north
of southwest corner OF lot 4,
block 10 flve-acre plat A.. ... 4
Spencer Clawson to Utah Savings
and Trust company, quit-olaim
deed, 10 rods by 80 feet north
west from southeast corner OF
lot 2, block 70. plat A.. e.. u..
Isaac Brockbank TO Daniel r..
Brockbank, quit-clalm deed. sxs
rods southwest from northeast
corner Of lot 4, block CO, plat
D., .. - e. ., .. 3. u,,s,..
----
Total -. $3.50 "a q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
KID BROAD WINS OUT.
In the Fourth Round He Puts Young
Corbett Out.

Denver, Colo, March 29.-Kid Broad
Of Cleveland put out Young Corbett OF
Denver In the fourth round OF what
was to have been ten-round go, before
the Colorado Athletic association here
tonight.
The fight had been very even up to
the time Broad put left swing to
Corbett's Jaw and jahbed HIS right into
his stomach In the fourth round. Cor
bett went TO the floor but got up
quickly. Broad waded in and slammed
right and left wherever they would
land. He drove Corbett completely
round the ring and wore him down 50
that a stiff right to the wind put him
down and out.
Rufe Turner Of California and Sam
Bo'in Of New York fought five rounds
to n draw IN the prelmlnarles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
FIVE.LEGGED LAMB OAKLEY'S WONDER.

A five-legged lamb Is not seen every
day, and It Is not every mother eve
that brings such freak Unto the world,
but one of Sol Hale's did on Monday
Of this week, and since then 1t has been
the wlnder OF all Oakley and all those
who have seen II. This wonderful lamb
is Of ordinary size, Of the eve sex and
Is twin, but fastened TO the right
shoulder blade are two legs and two
feet one leg being just behind the
other and little more under the body.
The leg more In front does not seem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Railroad Mans Prayer.

An Old railroad man. having been
converted. was asked to lead In prayer,
The FOIL wing WAS the response. 20
Lord, now that have tagged Thee. lit
up my feet from the rough road of life
aud plant them safely on the deck OF
the train Of salvation Let me use the
safety lamp known as prudence, make
on the couplings In the train with the
strong link Of Thy love and let my
hand lamp be the Bible. and. heavenly
Father. keep all switches closed that
lead m the sidings, especially those
Win q blind end 0 Lord II Il be Thy
pleasure. have every car'"ohore block
along The line show the white line of
hope that may make the run OF life
without stopping And, Lord. give us
The Ten Commandments for a sched-
ule and when | have finished the run
on schedule time and pulled into the
great dark station Of death may Thou,
the Superintendent Of the universe,
say We'll done, thou good and faithful
servant; come and sign the pay roll and
receive your check for eternal happi-
ness Railroad Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
BILLY Stiff DEFEATED.
He Proves an Easy Mark for Dan
CreedOn,

Hot Springs, Ark. March 22.--Dan
Creedon easily defeated Billy Stiff to-
night, putting him out in the NTH
round before about 1900 people, in the
arena OF the Wilmington Park club
After the second round stft's friends
had little hope.
SUIT seemed in excellent condition
and struck a vigorous blow, but could
not hit Creedon. The latter received
only one blow that Jared him, and this
was a right swing on the jaw in the
third round.
Creedon played for the Jaw when he
found ne could hit stiff and paid but
little attention 20 the body. He
knocked Stiff down in the third round
and to his knees again In the fourth.
Creedon's in-tighting was terrific, and
he always got the better of the cllnches
landing with his left on the Jaw at the
break-away. stiff was put out by
short jab on the point OF the chin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

10 be as useful TO the little animal as
the other one, and besides this, the leg
turns in such a manner as to bring the
frog Of the foot on top. 1t looks very
queer.
And Mr.. Hale also has another de-
formed lamb, came last week, but with
out describing IL we will note that II
must be seen to be appreciated.
Yes, Oakley is getting TO be a great
place--five-legged lambs. three boy ba-
bies at one birth, l3-year-old lad who
weighs 1856 pounds. more pretty girls
than In any other spot In Idaho and the
sun shines S65 days in the year.-oak-
ley, Idaho. Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
Basket Ball Yesterday.

The season Of the junior basketball
league came to close with yesterday
afternoons games. The First Hamlltons
defeated the Oquirrh's by score OF
three TO two, and the Lowells defeated
the second Oquirrh's by a score of nine
TO eight.
The l.. d, s. captured the champion
ship by winning every game In when
they participated during the season
Following IL summary of the games
played
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
they claiming all the territory

grazing, they claiming all the territory
north of the river.
The sheep In question were being
brought in to shear and were on the
north side Of the river, but were not
within several miles OF any cattle
range. Perkins has brought his sheep
In here for shearing every year for the
last ten years, ana 1t is claimed that 1t
was not intended to pasture them on
the north side of the river.
Much indignation has been aroused
over the wanton butchery and vigorous
efforts are being made 70 locate the Of
tenders Some clews have already
been obtained and arrests are expected
to follow
The end of the matter is not yet and
II looks as II there would be much
trouble before the war IL ended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
CRACK PITCHER ARRIVES.
Jake Webster Of Denver If Here
McCausland Expected Tomorrow.

Pitcher McCauseland Is expected to
arrive here tomorrow and then the
wrangle as to whom he belongs will
probably be settled Jake Webster of
Denver's last year league arrived here
yesterday and will get TO work at once
in preparing Cor the season, which IL
close upon us Webster Is regarded as
being one Of the best pitchers in the
West, an dthe salt Lakers expect much
Of him. II is Ne who announces that
McGausland will be here about tomor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23
4 MUCH COVETED
CONTRACT IS LET.
...A Construction Company Sc
,ure, Short Lines Work
curRE WERE MANY BIDDERS
- some of the Largest
''I railroad Contractors !" inc
United state"

,,act for the betterment ana
iia'A ,ns FOR the ensuing summer mas
SnO,' ,.,io the United Construction com
tee' e, I, osden. The work VIII asgre-
Pam ,o,oSo and has been eagerly
gay ~, .rter by some well known con,
'ousu' arms. Among those who ,bid
'' w. contract were Fitzpatrick BROS
Oh n %s Of Nebraska, Winters, PAR
. .' : noomer Of Montana and Wood
' ,',,i bancroft & Doty Of Kansas Ihe
' gI vsre opened Thursday In this city
~. a aiken under consideration until
ys,terday afternoon.