davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
KID BROAD THE WINNER.
Hammered Tommy Sullivan All Over
The Ring In Six Rounds.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Kid Broad of
Cleveland gained q decision over Tom
my Sullivan Of Brooklyn az the end OF
a six-round contest tonight at the llli-
nois Athletic club. Constant clinging
during the last two rounds was all that
saved Sullivan from being knocked out.
When the fight ended he was on the
verge OF collapse and hanging TO Broad,
who was unable TO shake him off and
land u Knockout blow.
The fifth round was the best OF the
fight. Both started in with vim and
about minutes fighting, while they
were standing close together. ex-
changing swings, Broad landed a hard
right on Sullivan's ear. Broad had the
full force Of his body behind the blow
and Sullivan fell to the floor. He was
barely able TO get up the count.
Broad, for the second time, swung his
right to Suliyan's ear. The latter went
down again and got up with difficulty
lust as the referee raised his hand for
The count Of ten. Broad thinking he
hadwon the fight, turned toward his
corner.
sullivan rushed at him and landed a
Wild swing on Broad's jaw The bloY
did little damage, however Broad
wheeled around and commenced ham
mering sullivan all over the ring.
Sullivan was barely able 10 protect
himself but finally managed TO cllnch
ana saved himself from what seemed
an inevitable Knockout. When the
round ended Sullivan was barely able
to stagger TO his corner. Sullivan re-
sorted 10 clinching again In the sixth
and barely saved himself from a KNOCK
out as the fight ended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
ANTI STANDING ROOM STATUTE
Its enforcement In New York Com.
planned Of by Theatcr Managers.

New York, Feb. / Enforcement OF
the standing room statue In theaters by
Fire Commissioner sturgis has caused
great commotlon among theatrical
managers. However, the mandate
was obeyed practically to the letter and
hundreds Of persons were turned away
from the leading play houses.
Al the Metropolitan opera house,
where grand opera Is on the bills. over
100 general admissions had been sold
when the tiremen detailed for the pur-
pose, ordered the management to pro-
vide seats or compel ISLANDERS to leave
the house, Seats were provided in the
gallery Maurice Grau declared that
If the order continued In force II will
mean a loss on the season of $1,000
and that the opera WIN have to stop
This house was built with the lnten-
ton of providing standing room for H.
800 persons without interfering with
the safety or comfort OF the subscrib-
ers, Mr.. Grau declared,
Theater managers on Broadway de-
clared that the enforcement of the law
Is an unwarrantable hardship, and that
unless the order Is repealed the loss will
be larger than some can stand. II is
expected the managers will meet at
once and determine upon some line of
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Why IL Was Called on.

II now transpires that the Phlladel-
phia iasco Is not the real down deep
cause for declaring off the Jeffrles.
Sharkey match, Harry Corbett' one OF
the principal owners OF the Yosemite
club In san Francisco. was opposed to
Sharkey from the start, and Il took the
combined efforts of Kennedy and others
interested to talk Harry into agree
ing to allow Sharkey to fight JEFF. When
the Philadelphia fake occurred 1t gave
Harry Corbett the longed for opportu-
nifty, and he Immediately took adyant-
eye Of the same and wired his associ-
ates that the match was of Harry
Corbett Is in the business for the money
there ls in II and has all along main
tanned that Fitzsfmmons would be the
best card Jeffrles win now make an
effort TO have Flt2 sign and II he re-
fuses the champion has consented to
waive the color line and take on Den
yer Ed Martin. But II Is to be hoped
that Ftzsmmons viii be ready to meet
the champion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
FiTZ AND JEFFRIEs.
IL IN Said Now that Match Has
Been Arranged.

James G. Kennedy has announced
that he has received official notice from
the Yosemite Athletic club. of San
Francisco, to call OF the fight that has
been arranged between Jeffrles and
Sharkey. Kennedy said that the news
papers and the people that are inter-
ested IN Queensberry affairs in CALI
fornla have been so bitter against Shar-
Key since January II that the club was
forced to abandon all idea of bringing
off the fight.
Kennedy VIII now go after the Her
init OF Beneonhurst' and viii try to
arrange an early meeting. He had not
seen Fitzsimmons In regard TO a fight
with Jeffries, nor had he sent either a
message OF any kind. He hopes that
he viii find Fitzslmmons ready 10 talk
business, and will try to arrange for
the Cornlshman 10 take Sharkey's
place against Jeffrles.
The New York sun says: The lat.
est information regarding the fight be-
tween Fit2smmons and Jeffries Is that
match has been practically made,
and that the declaring off Of the cham
pon's match with Sharkey was one of
the stipulations made by Fitz. IT was
said tonight that a representative OF
one of the clubs In San Francisco had
guaranteed $500 10 Fitzsmmons, win
or lose, and thlrty-iive per cent of the
fighters share OF the gross receipts in
case of defeat, with siSty-live per cent
OF the same In the event of victory. II
was also stated that Fitz and JeIfries
had been assured that the gross re-
ceipts would amount TO $4,000 or more
Fitzsimmons, so the story goes, would
not talk OF a match with Jeffries until
he had received u promise that he
would have $500 for signing articles.
which Is In line with the Cornishman's
original statement that he would con-
sent to q match with Jeffries provld-
ing sufficient Inducements were offered
to him to put the name on paper The
action of the Yosemite Athletic club
in declaring off the Sharkey-Jeifries
mill is believed to have been premedi-
faf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
EATING IN HAVANA.
Yankees Club Together.

In Havana Il Is the custom TO serve
only bread and coffee for breakfast. a
little colony of Americans that felt
they could not do their work until noon
on this kind OF diet dubbed together
and began importing Grape-Nuts
Breakfast Food.
One Of them writing about the mat
ter. says. "The modern cooking range
had never been known in Cuba until
the American occupation, and even
now they are scarce, so that a ready
cooked food like Grape-Nuts recon-
mends itself TO start with; then the
Yankees were accustomed to the food
aud felt they could hardly get along
without II. They began buying In five
case lots and one by one the larger
grocery stores began keeping Grape
Nuts In stock 30 the business spread
until now great quantities of Grape
Nuts are used In Cuba, and 1t Is not
only used by the Americans but the
other inhabitants as WE'LL
This Is an illustration OF the way
the famous food has pushed itself into
all parts OF the world. Wherever Eng.
fish speaking people go they demand
Grape. Nuts. They can be found IN
South Africa, Egypt. India, China
Japan. Australia and South America.
Many Americans speak of the home
like feeling II gives them TO see the
numberless buses In the streets OF
London decorated with great blue
signs with the word, "Grape-Nuts,
Gone In yellow letters, and all over
England the great purveying shops dis
tribute Grape-Nuts.
English roast beef has largely given
way TO American roast beef, and the
od-fashoned English breakfast OF ba.
con and potatoes Is now supplemented
with Grape Nuts and cream. The
change was made for a reason. II has
been discovered that almost magical
power rests within the little granules
and this power Is set free In the body
that makes use OF the famous food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
J0URNEYMEN BARRIERS.
Will Join International Union VIII
Solicit Aid from Their Employers,

A meeting OF journeymen BARRIERS was
held IN the Federated Trades building
last night for the purpose Of reJuvenat-
ing the spirit Of fraternallsm and again
getting In touch with the international
union. Most Of the 1ourneymen had
been members OF the union two or three
years ago but had allowed themselves to
drift away much TO their regret James
Rothwell was made temporary chair
man, and George Slsson, secretary. IL
seemed TO be the desire Of every one
present to become member OF the
Union although II will cost each Of them
SO for fines. All the journeymen who
were not present last night viii be
solicited TO Join the union by a commit
tee consisting of George Sisson, o. T.
Mitchell and w r. Edwards Another
committee made up Of r, Anderson, c.
G. Calvert and ], Kevan, was appoint
ed to call on the boss BARRIERS to secure
aid from them IN obtaining the charter
for the union, There were two resolu-
lions presented by h. Anderson and
We're unanimously adopted The first
resolution was as follows
Resolved, To cherish and protect our
interest and rights as worklngmen. TO
cultivate social ties existing between
members of our craft, to exert oil
honorable efforts for the attainment Of
q better condition Of labor to provide
FOR sickness and burial of deceased
members, to abolish injurious privl-
leges, and to bring all under the con-
straint of wholesome duty we, the
BARRIERS of Salt Lake. do organize our
selves into journeymen barber's union
TO affiliate ourselves with the Intena-
t.onal Journeymen BARRIERS union Of
Amefiua'
The second one was.
Whereas, IL has been rumored
around the city that there would be
a general opening of the barber shops
until p. m; and. whereas, II has been
published In the daily papers that Il
was a general agreement among all the
shops To adopt that closing hour. and,
whereas, these rumOrs have had a ten
dency to create a bad feeling among
the members OF our craft: therefore,
be II
Resolved, BY the journeymen bar
bers In regular convention assembled,
that we repudate said rumors as false.
and be 1t further
Resolved. That we are most en-
phatically opposed TO charging our
closing hours from to s p. m"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

lie belches M quantity Of bad
tasting wind.
A lot Of the poisonous stuff Is abb
sOrbed into the system, and he feels
sick at tue stomach,
He becomes costlve, has coated
tongue, feels dizzy, and has a rush Of
blood TO the head
Sometimes he viii bloat up so that
he can hardly breathe. and feel as
though he would smother
He has pains In the lower part Of the
back and across the kidneys.
His hands and feet are cold. and
when not cold, they sweat and feel
clammy.
lie feels nervous and weaker all the
time.
He has frequent attacks Of palpita-
ton, or rapid beating or iluttering at
his heart.
The old plan Of doctoring for stom-
ach troubles consisted in purges and
emetics.
Drugs that irrltated or inGamed the
stomach
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

him ana he failed to get any OF the
money. Hagordon led most OF the
way, but the light-welghted Princess
rltanla came fast and beat him Ia 4
drive. }. Boggs ran away two miles
and was excused. Articulate was LETT
at the post Results
First race. six fullongs selllng-JQhi,
Peters won Qua second, Minnie Max
third. rime--l,l4A.
Second race, one mile and an elghth'
selling Cougar won, Billy Lyons sec
ond, El Mldo third Time-l;55A.
Third race one mile, selling Mission
won, Constable second King Dellls
third. Tlme--l:i2h.
Fourth race six and q half furlones'
san Ramon handicap Princess rita
MIA won, llagerdon second, Joe Frey
third. TImc--li20li
Fifth race, six fnrlongs, purse--Josle
g won, Royal Rogue second The Giver
third. fime--l !lAis
sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Sweet Tooth won, Varro second, VOL
hurst third Time--l,21ho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
LOCAL EVENTS.
WILL FORM A LEAGUE.
Indoor Baseball Enthusiasts Talk the
Matter Over.

After several days talk about organ
izing an indoor baseball league, a num-
Der OF enthusiasts got together last
evening and practically settled that q
league would be organized forthwith.
II is expected the matter will be fin
ally settled on Tuesday evening. \
meeting has been called for that date
to organize and the meeting wlllibe held
In the parlors OF the Y NJ. 6. A.
As already announced In these coll
umns the Y NJ. c. A.. L. d. S. and u.
OF ". have agreed to put In teams for
the championship. A league could be
formed with three teams but II is quite
likely that other teams vii ask for a
place in the organization. and II they
do the request win be granted. All
those who desire 10 take part In the new
scheme will attend Tuesday nights
meeting. II IL quite likely that teams
will be organized among All Hsllows.
High School students and among the
National Guard boys. This would make
a six team league and would insure sue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
imposed Dead Man Reappcars.

Sah Francisco, Feb l--Robert A. Hol-
9wsy supposed victim Of the Walla
eala disaster, has surprised his friends
" APPEARING at his former lodgings In
ilS city Holloway had formerly been
EMPLOYED aboard the Walla Walla, but
"a Aot 70 he shipped as second steward
VI We Argyle. which plies between this
,gn and Panama For some reason
hqlgsay I'D not inform his friends Of
ne' hange he had made and as his Pic
un appeared in the papers together
W ae'ails OF how he met his death,
was given up as lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
V. The Old Plan.

The old plan Of treating stomach
troubles was like heaping dry fuel on
a smouldering fire,
Under Drs shores treatment, the
innamed and diseased lining Of the
stomach Is first soothed and quleted by
the use of proper remedies
The sore and in0amed spots are
healed. and the lining of the organ Is
restored to us wunted tone and healthy
condition
Under this plan. healing drugs quiet
the sore and inhamed snots that have
been throwing cut quantities Of sticky,
Shiny mucus that IL mixed Win the
food and has coated II oyeG thus pre-
venting the caytrlc juices from dis
solving and digesting w.
When once HEATED. the lining 90 Inc
stomach rs enabled to serve the pur-
poses that nature Intended # To serve
Drs. shore low prices easy terms
ana mild and painless treatment fol-
lowed by quick cures makes II unneces-
miy Tor anyone 90 suffer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Judge Ryan Of St, Louis Has So
Decided,
THEY CANNOT BE ABRADED.


st Louis, Feb, l,--"Smooth" nlckels
must be accepted at their face value ac.
cordng to a decision rendered by Judge
Ryan IN the circuit court In the case
OF John r. Ruth, who was awarded ST.
900 against the 81, Louis Transit COM
pany for being elected from a car ar
rested AMI locked up over night because
he rendered Worn coin. Judge Ryan
said.
There N no such thing, as assumed
by defendant ac a nickel Of less than
full face Salue. A gold coin may be
worthless than It's face value, because
OF abrasion or loss Of weight but this
Is not true OF nickel [ think the car
rier should DO neld 10 the rule that II
IL elects Passenger who tenders a
good payment, 1t does so at its peril"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Drs. Shores Explain
Disease Of the Stomach

THE PEOPLE AT LAST UNDER
STAND that Drs shores Treatment rs
the only reliable and safe method fol
the treatment of Chronic Diseases OF
the Head Throat and Bronchial Tubcs
and are In a condition to appreciate
bow the Treatment works in curIns
another disease that which affects me
stomach This is not a curahc diseas
under any known plan adopted By ihp
Old school doctors Their method of
dealing with the lining OF This organ
that is lnllamed and irrijAlel by dls-
ease ls all wrong 1t is wrong bc.
cause the old school doctors introduced
into The initiated organ medicines
which further initiate and lnlame ts
structure and aggravntp instead on
cure Under Drs Shores methods OF
treatment the nlamcd and diseased
stomach membrane Ia Roothcd not W-
ftatpd Next to the lungs, the stomach
plays the most important function Ia
Keeping up me health The lungs give
the blood oxygen and remove the lOul
gases II contains, The stomach mnnu-
features food into substances from
which TIE more solid parts Of The blood
are formed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Root MAY Meet RYAN.

Lou Houseman, sporting editor Of the
Chicago Inter Ocean, who Is In san
Francisco as Jack Roots manager, has
wired Tommy Ryan that Root accepts
Ryant challenge to meet the winner
of the Root-Gardner fight.
The only change Roots manager asks
in Corbetts proposition Is 20 allow Root
to weigh In at 3 o'clock on the Afternoon
Of the day of the fight. Ryan said last
night that he would not do this but
would expect Root to weigh In at the
ringside. Ryan yesterday received a
proposition from the Empire Athletic
club of Hartford, Conn., Offering a
purse OF $1,000 or a privilege Of so per
cent of the gross receipts of his iight
with Rube Ferns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Ocean Freight Agreement.

New York, Feb. 1.-The freight rate
agreement by the various trans-Atlan-
Tic steamship lines between the United
states England Irelond and Wales,
which has Just gone into effect apply to
three commodities only, grain, flour
and provisions. The freight rate on
grain win be raised from three-quar-
tiers Of q penny TO a penny and a half
per bushel, English money, Flour
from &c Sd to &c Cd a ton and proslsions
from Is Cd o ton ~ lOs.
The new rates apply 10 outgoing
freight only and 60 freight that Is
shipped 20 England only II * said
that an agreement viii shortly be
made covering freight to other coun-
tries.
II Is also understood that minimum
passenger rate OF $50 for winter travel
win be established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Prime, Hcury's Reception Expenses.

Ny York, Feb 1.-The expenses OF
D, reception and entertainment Of
prlas Henry OF prussle are TO be met
" private subscription, and the COM
Mite on finance, named by the execu-
lie committee in charge of the ar
nw'menls Is now at work discussing
raAots and means Of raising the
n9g needed No decision has been
anid at thus far, but at meeting
athe committee on finance, which viii
,. he'd In the rooms of the chamber
o commerce next Tuesday. It Is likely
maj definite plan VIII be approved,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Fixing Grounds for st. louis Fair.

So Louis, Feb. 1--Mr d. W. C.
Perry Of Kansas City Park board. as
slstant to Mr.. George r.. Kessler,
landscape architect Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, is at work on the
site ofethe worlds fair In Forest park
arranging for the transpating Of the
many ,rees that will be used to adOrn
the grounds. Several hundreds of fine
forest trees that covered the site have
had to De sacrificed TO make room for
the buildings, but many Will be saved
by tlUnsplanting.
As indicating the plan to be followed
generally in the decoration of the
grounds Il might be stated that on the
main Avenue. which Is to be six hun
bred feet vide, there will be four rows
OF trees planted to form aroades,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Ill. A Further Extension

The thousands Of little glands sltu-
ated in the lining are free to pour out
the Juices that are needed To digest the
food IN the healthy stomach,
With disease attacking the lining OF
the stomach the little glands are
choked up by the swelling, and their
exit Is blocked by the sticky mucus
which has resulted from Inflammation
As consequence, there Is not
enough digestive juices formed and
poured Gus into the cavity of the stom-
ach.
The food, not having the necessary
materials to dissolve w. lies IN the
stomach Ike lead,
This food after time decays during
which process II gives of foul gases.
Instead of being converted into nOur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
". Patients Experience.

The patient gets up I'm the morning
his throat is run ot nasty slime. which
dropped there In the night
This slime gives him bad taste IN
the mouth.
He hawks ana splits a great deal to
ria himself Of TN. offensive stun
He coughs, aud that makes him gag,
aud sometimes vomit
llo has O disgust Tor food, and can
eat but little II any. breakfast
The offensive matter swallowed dur"
ing The night coats over the food ne
eats and Keeps II from dlgestng
The food rOts I'm his stomach and
forms "a l9t Of gas, which bloats him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
ROWLING ALLEY OPENS.
captain Barratt and Party Played
The Game Last Night.

a number Of local bowlers headed by
Captain BaTat invaded The New
Brunswick bowling parIors last night
ana had q royal good time at thler ia
vorlte sport 0.N
The game of ten pins was played and
the pin boys had their hands fun In
Keeping pace with the players
the best score OF the evening was
made by Hamilton, who made total
OF lS5 Following h the individual
gpoTe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
'al Laborers Denouroo a.

y delegates FEB FeO. lat a meeting
,i1lia labor nryng'lresentlng ffty-two so,
lopfesent nlo Unions which are opposed
'siitaI any s'4 , Tor arbitration between
dtGs A Aua labor, President IT. go orSSegn
-, ~ Vigorously ~ d, federation OF Labor,
la.s'ioh with ~ denounced for his con-
Y he Neiiounle, arbitration committee
ss'stIng gs ,.On nan civic federation 4
nissn , onio n President 'u Conn., y At
u explain their atti,vdo " NC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
FINDS FOR CATHOLIC UNtVER
Sf1'Y.
Palma Won't Discuss Sugar.

New York, Feb, 1T, Estrada Pal
ma presIdent.elect Of the republic Of
Cubs, whose home is at Central VAL
leyN Y. has been In consultation with
he members Of the Cuban commission
who are In this country to urge re-
luctlon Of 20 per cent Of the duty on
tugr Imported from Cuba.
MI Palma declined 10 discuss the sit
uailoh either In Washington or In Cuba
iot publication until he has given ii
Mih'r consideration. He refused also
10 discuss the report that he may de-
cline to accept the presidency Of the
rguHlc unless tariff conditions are
made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Hans Tane's Frozen Body Found.

Butte, Mont, Feb. LA special from
Great Falls says the frozen body of
Hans Tafte, laborer aged about As
years was found about II o'clock yes
terday morning lying in small ravine
within the city limits, but in thinly
settled district. All indications are
that he fro2e to death but there are
peculiar circumstances connected with
the case and some suspicion OF foul
play,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01

George CondIe and Kid Smith will
meet with Manager McNamee, OF the
Salt Lake Athletic club thi1 evening
ana slgn articles for 4 twenty round
boxing exhibition TO take place in this
city either ON the night OF the l4th or
2lst The bout win be for a side bet
Ct 500 aud percentage OF the gate
receipts The articles OF agreement
were drawn M last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01
Bomb ExpIoded az a Fcast.

New York, Feb LA dynamite
bomb exploded IN the midst Of crowd
of Italians celebrating a feast day in
Elizabeth street, severely injured two
persons and threw thousands into Il
panic Two Italians who caused the
explosion were arrested They claimed
the usual fireworks had been omitted
from the celebration and for that rea-
son they set Off the bombs.