davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

league would be Portland, Seattle, spo-
kane, Tacoma, Butte and Helena. Fans
have remarked that II would be u good
idea, and some Of the wise boys he
winked and said. "You wait, 1t win be
done"
The Idea was brought TO Salt Lake
from the northwest, where II Is being
given serious consideration. A promin.
ent Salt Lake fan who just returned
from Portland, and who desires his
name withheld because of his peculiar
connection with local fandom, is the
father OF the proposition as far az Salt
Lake Is concerned, and he Is more than
enthusiastic about It.
II was talking 10 Chef WhItemore
In Portland" said this fan yesterday,
and It was he who suggested the idea
OF a big league TO me. Chef Is president
OF the Portland club IN the North
west league, and he is rolling around In
the money that his team Is making for
him. They are having good season
up there and are naturally looking for
a broadening OF the field. Well, Chef
sprung the idea on me, and II didn
appeal to me very strongly az first,
but the more he talked about II and
the more thought the more feasible
II seemed
IL couldn't be made 10 work. | said
TO Chef 'rhe railroad fares are too
high and the Jumps too big for the
Salt Lake and Ogden teams. II would
MT pay
Now, look here Chef said back to
me, don't you ever think that Il
couldn't be made 10 work. The Jumps
would be no bigger than they are now
for Butte and Helena in our league,
and does II pay? Break another seal. |
aud he nodded his head impressiyely |
toward the fizz chest
IL would be a much better pro- |
position than we have got here now
he said, because the jumps wouldn't |
be any bigger and the proposition
would be a much bigger one. We
could make the league az important
an affalr In baseball as Is the western
league, and that would draw people 10
the games-the mere fact that Il was
a big league and included clubs Ear
away from home. would mean money
IN the admission gate People always
think a thing Is better that comes "a
long ways-they don't like the home
product 80 very much II certainly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
VEGETARIAN PARKER.
Tries TO Induce Others 10 Adopt HI
Method of Living

| Kid Parker Is now deyotlng his time
| TO spreading his doctrine on vegetable
| diet says otto Floto In the Denver
| Post. A long article appeared In New
| York Journal recently concerning the
same and H. as claimed by Parker, one
| half can be accomplished on the yege-
| table diet every fighter In the country
! ought TO take to the same Immediately,
y ker claims he Is stronger and fast
en- than he ever was Well, maybe he
Is, but so far he has absolutely failed
to show us. No one would be more
pleased than the writer to see Parker
on top once more. But am as firmly
convinced that the vegetable diet Is
wrong, 80 far as the fighting game Is
concerned. as that two and two are
four II mistaken | viii acknowledge
the same at once. Outside OF Parker
only one fighter ever came under my
notice that claimed to be vegetarian
and that was an Australian named Val
Flood He came to this country about
the Worlds fair year and his first
match was against Peter Maher at the
old Columbian Athletic club at Roby,
Ind. Well Flood did not have the
strength Of a kitten and was very
easy proposition for the Celt. Parker
In his battle against Armstrong did not
help his vegetarian system along, for
never In the history Of local tightgoers
can they recall a time when Parker was
SO weak. The KID, however, claims
that It was loss OF sleep that caused
him to make such bad showing and
maybe, therefore, II Is only just to him
to hold of. in our opinion, until he gets
another chance TO show what he can
DO. Parker himself Is more confident
than ever. 81 can beat any man my
weight In the country" Is the way he
puts II. and all he asks Is the chance
But Parker now fights at l2S pounds.
Critics will hardly believe that state
ment When they remember how II used
to trouble him TO get to 1876 pounds
when he was good and healthy, and at
the height Of his success. There is an
old saying: "Let well enough alone,
and many Of Parkers best friends are |
Of the opinion that had he stuck 20 |
his old methods he would today stL~e
ON the top Of the heap. But every man |
for himself. Parker believes he Is now |
on the right track although he himself
must admit he has not made the same |
showing in the ring he formerly did.
II may be just possible that he has now
perfected himself and when he again
enters the ring he will show his critics
that his cabbage counter" his
"onion uppercut," his potato straight
Lead and other vegetable blows viii
bring home the money. What we are
most anxious TO see is the Kid In the
ring again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
HALF WAY TO MARRIAGE.

One day drill sergeant IN the army
had q number Of recruits 20 drill and
wanted the married men separated
from the single ones, 80 he formed them
IN a line and gave the word or com
mand,
Single men, advance and married
men fall back In the rear.
All took their positions except one, an
Irlshman. who stood still.
The sergeant asked the reason why ne
had not moved, but no answer came
from Pat,
"Come, my man. are you married"
mo" replied Pat
Then you are single2'
mo"
"Then what are you
81 am counting Sally
The sergeant collapsed.-Spare Mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Fan From Portland Suggests
New Idea,
WOULD HAVE EIGHT CLUBS.
Northwest League Would Like TO Get
Salt Lake and ogden ON Iis
List Of Teams.

There is some talk In local baseball
circles OF the establishment Of a big
eight club league next year. with Salt
Lake and Ogden as Utah's representa-
tives. This talk Is only In the embryo
"a yet. and II is doubtful II serious
thought has been given It, but Il has
been suggested and "a thought by some
to be feasible. The other clubs in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

The uniform success Of this remedy
has made It the most popular prepare
ton In use for bowel complaints II Is
everywhere recognized as the one rem
edy that can always be depended upon
and that Is pleasant to take. 1t Is es-
pecially valuable for summer diarrhoea
IN children and is undoubtedly the
means Of saving the lives OF a great
many children each year For sale by
all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From OGDEN. Portland. Butte. Chi
end IAN Francisco' ....'...., si35 a. m
From ogden and intermediate points WV a'm
From Oallentes. Milford Nepnl
Provo, and intermediate points Vido am
From ogden Chicago, st. LOUIS
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver
and san Francisco .......,.,'...i diV' pm
ir0 Tsrm frTsu n'.' - 500 m
''O and Msnt Mani V. 'Vp 900 pm
den and latermediate pnintsa..a $50 pm
From tgden, Butte Portland, san
FRANCISCO ''s''s." o'W P'"'
DEPART.
For ogden. Cache Valley. Omaha
Chicago, Den yer, Kansas City
and & louls..r.~.. '....',.....r.. ZOO am
Terminus, ID. .....,.,....o.....a.,....g 7ii5am
and Man,l '..,.'........,..ar.s.,n 7;s5 am
san Francisco and Intermediate
points. ~, o.....,.,.p.. ... .......,., 9iiSam
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago Denver
Francisco.,,.,...,,o..g.,r.n~o....,...i2i5Opm
Omaha. ST. Louis and Chicago. 600 pm
For Provo, Nephl, Milford. Callontes
and intermediates points ~. 7iOs pm
For ogden, Butte Helena Portland,
san Francisco ana intermediate
points ,,,.a.,...o.,a.al050 m
4. NJ. SCHUMACHER Act. Trait Mgs
y. f. BURLEY, o. p. & T. A.
II. !. SPENCER A, @. p b T. A.
City Ticket Office, 20l Main street
Telephone 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Stepped Into L,ve Coal.

when child burned my foot
frightfully" writes w. II. Eads, OF
Jonesville, We, which caused horrible
leg SORTS Tor 80 years. but Bucklen's
Arnioa salye wholly cured me after
everything else failed" Infalllble for
Burns, scalds Cuts, Sores. Bruises and
Piles sclo By z. c.. l. Drug Dept.
25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
v-DE DayIa Aenne9ys
fdYOFite Remedy

Cure- Kidney, liver, Bladder or Biooa Disease,
or what il c0mmonly Known smonr women ~
fenale weakness" II 4 the only Kidney Med
lclne that does not constlpaie
" has cured thousands Of sufferers; II win cure
Sou' mats Why most physicians prescribe o..
lhAts WY II u used 80 generally 10 hospital
practice. Ia every fautaflum you will md ii
lftHCfllfd far fhssa fr,utf.a - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

George siler has the following com.
ment to make regarding weights IN he
different classes
Benny HANGERS victory over Austin
klce at the American club last Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
WILL CURE YOU.

Don't fool away your health. time money aud
rfentth on Advertised etperlmeuts called ''Sup
Sufes with no record back ~ them. bnt iake
Ok DAVID kkNNhDl'S FAvORlTE REAiEDY.
Which has teoort q thirty years Of currs 10 its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
f.ialROffleEree

=, Ile Ieader " lbs papef can hfTe q tilal bot.
We OF ihls wonderful ufdiclne and patlnhct ot
Nalusele medical idtice absolutely free. postpaid hy
SIMPLY ., ndiuf ihfir fu post oihre address 10 ne
Ok DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout,
n; 400 mentioning tbs paper. The publishers
OF ttls paper graffutee the genulneness Of MS
LIBERAL OtTrgl -''i-'s -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

All druggists sell Dr. David ksnnsdy's Favor.
he Remedy IN the New so cent size
md the regular Sl.00 size bottles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
LITERARY OUTLOOK
Remarkable Autobiography of an In
dian-New Books.

Every now and then some ethnologist
expresses the opinion that the task of
bringing the red man into the state of
civilization enjoyed by the white man
is too great for anything near actual
accomplishment, and then. as if by way
of making answer, a notable exception
appears. A remarkably full-blooded
Indian is DR.. Charles A. Eastman, who
is not Unknown to the readers of the
ma gazines as writer of uncommon
ability. DR.. Eastman has written q
book which will not only be of interest
to the students of the Indian, but to the
general public as well, for it is a won.
derful story. in a way, of the authors
own boyhood- Until he was Is years
old DR.. Eastman knew nothing of the
white mans civilization. His father.
Many LightningS. was a full-bloode3
Sioux who came from a long line of dis
tinguished chiefs The young man was
himself chosen chief. but declined the
fonor. His mother was a granddaugh-
ter of Cloud Man, who is known to his
tory as the chief who received the two
pioneer missionaries, the Pond brothere
at his village. spot now in the sub
u.os of Minneapolis Cloud Man was
mans ways" fact which may ex-
plain the remarkable advance of his
great grandson once he began hi~
schooling DR. Eastman. then known
paternal grandmother, for massacres
and battles which drove his people into
Canada separated the boy from his
father for ten years. The father had
been imprisoned and sentenced to death
but he was pardoned by President Lin
coin. Then he led party of his people
into South Dakota, where they took up
land under the homestead laws and
started civilized and self-supportiny
family. Many Lightnings took the
name Of Jacob Eastman. and here it
was that his son, Hakadah. found him
The boy took TO school readily and soon
led in his classes. 1t was not long be-
fore he was attending Beloit college.
working his way by helping neighbor-
ing farmers. Knox college claimed hin.
for two fears. and then he went to
Dartmouth. Here young Eastman be-
came social favorite, leader in ath-
letics and a most excellent student in
his classes He was champion long dis
lance runner throughout his course IL.
Dartmouth, played on the football team
and won medals for boxing. Dartmouth
men of the early eighties still remem-
her the attempts to haze the young In
dian. No one ever succeeded in getting
the better of him there. The Young
man decided to study medicine, and after
two years in Boston he was aDpointe,i
government MUSICIAN at Pine Ridge
South Dakota Various appointments
and labors have followed since thar
time. He is at present in charge OF
the government hospital at Grow Creek
South Dakota.
= Several facts are significant to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

otherw here, but it is that it il invaria-
bly, used In all romances now recall
of picaroons.
The author who takes rogue for .
hero departs definitely from some of the
old canons of art. The rogue is not q.
beautiful thing to talk about nor a
beautiful thing to contemplate But II
books should represent life-if literature
should photograph. picture or criticize
iife-which is q newer canon, then there
is room for the picaroon. He exists.
The New York police lately reported
the organization in this country of a
band of 800 thieves, finely divided into
groups and squads-a body. which has
an argot of its own, and which gained
$250,000 in safe blowing alone within this
last year
To us inheritors of our ample English
tongue the thief comes early in classic
literature. One of the greatest of edu-
Gators, Mother Goose" introduces the
knave with sundry jingling melodies;
for instance, Tom, the piper's son. But
Tom gets beating, and moral equilib-
And later in such rarely beautiful fairy
tales as Jack and the Bean Stalk"
and Jack. the Giant Killer" we have
also something of the picaroon. But all
this is for our lisping days. Humane
interests, as we'll as scientific study in
criminology, does not limit the publica-
ton of rogues lives to romance Within
the last few years biographies of rascals
OF most IrlgnlIul tufpltuue, as Wen as
reports of their trials, have been pub
lished by members of the English bar.
But let not any curiosity, or sympathy
with endeavor to uplift the depraved go
too far. It was taste for the chronicles
of vagabondage that drove out the
charming and gracious and brilliantly
imaginative In Spain in the sixteenth
century.
In reading this strange and interest
ing story we may not agree with the
author in every one of his thousand
minor points. For instance in this very
one. A boat is off Sandy Hook; De-
cember night; from twelve to four. The
thermometer is stated as twenty-one de-
grees below zero. Sandy Hook, fancy.
has hardly seen that temperature since
the Glacial epoch. The mercury falls to
twenty-one degrees below zero at Chi
cago, but not in or off the harbor OF
New York, 1 well believe.
KATE STEPHENS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

library table. This Is collection Of nesr-
~ eight hundred poems arranged accord
ing to the day of the year. and intended
to commemorate the great events in his-
tory. No easier way Of fixing histOry in
the mind can be found than that AFFORDED
in this remarkable book. and it is interest
ing to note the number Of anniversaries
that fan upon the same day. For exam
pie. July ia celebrated by four or flye
modern poets who sing OF the battle Of
Santiago: By Winthrop Mackworth Praed
in his verses on the battle of Marston
Moor. fought In 1874 and BY the unknown
bard who answered President Lincoln 8
call for three hundred thousand troops In
1862 with Were Coming, Father Ahra-
ham. Three Hundred Thousand More :.
On October 8. 1872, the ships United
States and .'Macedonian, met IN battle;
on the same day in 400. Chaucer. the poet.
died: in 1916 the battle of Aeincourt was
fought and in 1854 the battle Of Balakalva:
Wellington. died September 4. and the
same date Witnessed the Fort McHenry
bombardment which inspired Phe. Star
Spangled Banner" There is not a day In
the three hundred and sixty six that Leap
Year contains which Is not commen,-
poems. many Of them gems Of our lang
uage. The book will be brought out by
Dodd Mead q Company in October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20


Virtue is courage.-Rev- DR.. Carson,
Presbyterian. Brooklyn.
CORNERSTONE OF THE REPUBLIC.
The schoolhouse is the cornerstone OF
the republic.-Rev. Dr. Felix Adler,
Ethical Culture, New York
MIGHTY FACTOR.
The preached word is mighty factor
toward filing the church with believers
Rev. 1. NJ Zimmerman. Lutheran. Balti-
more.
A GENERAL PRINCIPLE.
Love is not workable as a general prin-
ciple. 1t cannot be extended to all things
alike.-Rev- A. 8. Carver. Unitarian
Worcester. Mass.
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE
The Lord calls it life when a man Il
touched into responsiveness to his love
and lives unselfshIy--Rev- J. K. Smyth
Swedenborgian, New York
STANDS FOR HUMANITY.ss
As our holy religion becomes more wide
~ humanitarian it will stand for human
ity against the perils of intemperauce.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
Rev. DR.. Pfckard, Baptist, Cleveland, O..
RIGHT USE OF RICHES.


Rev. DR.. Pickard, Baptist, Cleveland, O.
RIGHT USE OF RICHES.
Men only develop in daily intercourse
with their fellow men, man should
acquire riches that he may be useful to
his neighbors.-Rev. DR.. Hyde, Episcopal
ian, New York
, CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP.
The idea of stewardship is the primary
conception of Christian duty The servant
of Christ holds all that he has In trust
for the race. He IL nothing. Rev. John
Il. jackson. Baptist. Chicago.
THE CATHEDRAL OF CHARACTER .
Every human soul Is builder at work
! on what may be grander cathedral than
gigantic st. Peters. many spired Milan or
glorious st. Marks In the city in the sea-
Rev. Poiemus H. Swift. Hethodist. Chi
cago.
NO PLACE FOR THE SLOTHFUL
This busy world of ours has no place
for the slothfu1. It has no patience with
Incompetence. If We claim to be repre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
IIz East 9TH Street.


sentatives of religion. we must take our
vocation seriously.-Rey. " Tomlinson,
UniyersaIist, Worcester Mass.
COMPETENT AUTHORITY.
Outside of the church there is no COM
petent authority of the method to deter
mine what revelation teaches or what the
Bible contains. There remains only the
voice OF the inspired nd-divinely founded
church.-Rey7 NJ. p Smith, Catholic, San
Francisco.
SUCCESS IN LIFE.
A high minded. honest, truthful young
man may sometimes think success is slow
in coming, but he will win in the end
The saying that zone cannot be honest
and live is as old as the devil. and, like
the devil II Il false--Rev- Arthur Thomas
Fowler. Baptist, Chicago
THE HEART OF LITERATURE
Strike out Christ and His teachings from
the books wherein they are found and you
ature of the world.-Rey. Bruce Brown,
Christian. Denver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

Egypt. Up to- few years ago story
of the time and place of the hand
writing upon the wall at Belshazzar's
feast would have been pure imagina-
ton, and, the famous Biblical char
acters of the time of the fall of the
Babylonian empire could only have been
handled with far less historical ac-
curacy. sRe1shazzar'' has ended it's
serial run in Everybody's Magazine, the
circulation of which it is said to have
increased very materially, which proves
Enthusiastically that the young author of
"A Friend of Caesar is not resting
unon his laure1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
WRITES OF BABYLON.
What VIM. stearns Davis Has At
tempted to Do.

William Stearns Davis says in his
new novel, "Belshazzar," just published
by Doubleday. Page & Co.. he has at
tempted to show what manner of a city
Babylon really was. He has made use
of recent discoveries which enable us
to know the hitherto obscure Chaldea
almost as intimately as her great rival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20
BOOK NOTES.
Various Items About Books Which
Are Attracting Attention.

Mrs. Wharton's novel, 1.-THE Valley of
Decision. has now entered its twenty
fifth thousand popularity of its sale is
that it appears to gather Roadway with
time
1.-THE Social Comedy is the catching
title of a handsome volume of full-page
drawings in line and wash announced by
Life Publishing company to appear some
time IN October
Recent additions to Lippincott's Series of
Select Novels are Gentleman Garnet. by
Harry B. Vogel, crisp story of adventure
and life in Tasmania: and "A Cabinet Sc
cret," by Guy Boothby, a remarkable story
of mystery and intrigue associated with
one of Great Britain's wars.
Ainslee's Magazine has undergone met
amorphosfs. 1t has been changed from a
miscellaneous publication to one devoted
entirely to fiction and poetry. The Octo-
Der number Is the first in the new form.
The contributors are we'll known writer's.
The price is raised from 10 to Is cents.
DIR. A. Conan Doyle, now Sir Arthur Co
nan Doyle. whose Sherlock Holmes novel,
1.-The Hound of Baskervilles,'' has been
one Of the notable successes of the year.
has written to his publishers. Mcclure.
Phillips & Co., requesting them not to use
his title in connection with his book He
desires to be known in the literary world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

First Unitarian church. Services at 1
a. M conducted by the minister, Rev
Abram Wyman. Subject of Sermon. Th'
Unitarian Gospel Not to Destroy but tt
Fulfill" Sunday school at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

First Church of Christ. Scientist, corner
Huntoon and Polk streets Services at II
a. M, subject, Reality: Ch1ldren's sun
testimonial and experience at O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

First Christian church. between Sixth
and Seventh streets, on Topeka avenue
Bible school 9:45 g. M, sermOntu II, subject
Treasure in Earthen Vessels Juniors
S o. m. C. E. societies $50 O. m Subject
for evening discourse Jehoyah and
Baal."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

First Congregational church. Seventh
and Harrison streets, Francis L. Hayes,
D. D., pastor. Sunday school at s:45 a. m,
pastor. subject, KNOW Your Bible =
Evening service at 7:30. subject, "A Jour-
new Across the Rockies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

Anticipation of a posthumous novel from
the pen of George Douglas (Brown), whose
novel 1.-The House with the Green Shut
ters,'' won notable a success this year.
win not be realized, SO his publishers. Nc
Clure. Phillips & Co.. announce. 1t is true,
as was widely stated. that up to the time
a new novel, but the story was far from
completion that he had expected to spend
a story of love and fighting in the time
of Oliver Cromwell and the central figure
was of Cromwell's fighting men
almost instantaneous and is supposed to
have been caused by the rupture of
blood vessel. leaves his publishers in a
made of the proceeds now on hand and
still to come of 1.-The House with the Green
had no living relatives and It Is said that
he died fntestate. The publishers have
written to his fiancee. young English
girl. placing the funds at her disposal
1.-THE Two vanrevels, Booth Tarkine
toms latest novel which has been running
published by Mcclure. Phillips & Co, in
October. 1t is as different from his for
mer succes ses. .The Gentleman From In
diana and Monsieur Beaucaire" as they
are from each other Itstscene is laid in
Rouen. the old. proud. aristocratic town
of Indiana which considered itself social
ern cities. in the 4Gs, the time at which
the action take~ place. Most of the ma
mothers girlhood memories OF the fine old
towns Eayeties- Many of the characters
are easily recognizable by their descend
revels'' is pure romance. the PRINCIPAL sai
character being Betty GareWe. the beauty
and belle of the town. Henry HUT has
illustrated the book
The study of history will become
Novel pay poet IN s ested
James L. and NJ K. Ford) reaches the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-20

The study of history will become
pastime when EVERY Day in the Year
1.-THE novel collection Of poetry edited by