davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
RULES THAT GOVERN BOXING.
When Complied with There il Little
Chance for Brutality.

The News has received numerous
requests OF late TO publish the rules
governing the boxing contests that have
been given In this city during the win
ter months, and particularly az TO the
Marquis Of Queensbury rules For the
benefit Of those who have requested Il,
and for the News" readers generally.
herewith are published the Queensbury
rules
!. To be n fair stand-up boxing
match in 2i-foot ring or as near that
size as practicable.
2. No wrestling or hugging allowed.
.. The rounds to BE- of three minutes
duration, and one minute time between
rounds,
4. II either man fall. through weak
ness or otherwise, he must get up I'M
assisted, ten seconds to be allowed him
10 DO so, the other man meanwhile to
return 10 his corner, and when the fall
len man Is on bis legs the round IL 10 be
resumed, and co't inued until the three
minutes have expired, II one man fails
10 come 10 the scratch In the ten sec.
onds allowed II shall be In the power OF
the referee to give his award in favor Of
the other man.
helpless state. with his toes oil the
ground shan be- considered down.
g. No seconds or other person 10 be
allowed In the ring during the rounds.
T. Should the contest be stopped by
any unavoidable interference the ref
cree Is 90 namo time and place, az soon
as possible, for finishing the contest.
SO that the match must be won and
lost, unless the hackers OF both men
agree 10 draw the stakes.
s. The gloves TO be fair-slzed boxing
gloves Of the best quality. and neW.
y Should q glove burst or come OF
It must be replaced 20 the referees
satisfaction.
10, \ man on one knee Is considered
down. and II struck Is entitled to the
stakes
II. No shoes or boots with springs
allowed.
10. The contest IN all other respects
% be governed by revised rules OF the
London Prize Ring
In some contests In the east and on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
PRICE or TWELVE HORSES.
Eight OF Them Have Been Sold for
Total of Si33,SOO.

The celebrated Rothschld pearls-a
string OF hawless gems. and one Of the
proudest possessions OF the great bank
ing family becomes n mere baube,
both In value and beauty when COM
pared to string Of peerless horseilesh,
which could be gathered by one who
possessed sufficient money and the in
clination to spend 1t for such a match
less collection.
only few hOrses-one could almost
count them upon the fingers OF either
hand would represent the enormous ag-
gregate Of more than SiO00.00o OF gold
American money, price almost twice
that OF the sum paid for the string of
pearls over which the courts of Europe
have raved
An this IL due 10 the fact that the
horse possesses admirers who count
their money In millions. Competition
among milllonaireg is almot certain to
force up prices, no matter I'm what field
they clash. And when It happens in
pursuit OF a hobby like racing and
breeding thoroughbreds there seems to
be no limit to what price they win pay
In order TO have their pick Of the
world
At no time has the market been so
clear ana desirable stations and brood
mares. and prices were never so we'll
maintained. Some slight idea OF the
amount OF money necessary. II one
wants TO be at the top Of the heap in
the horse racing line can be gathered
from the fact that $lo10O0O has been
paid for less than q dozen horses.
In speaking OF high prices paid for
thoroughbredS says otto Floto. the
name of Flying Fog first comes to
mind When the estate of the late
duke of Westminster disposed Of him
1t marked a record, as Mons l.. Blanc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

dungeons below and lookout atop Now
II stands on private ground, and though
Of course unoccupled, Is kept IN toler-
able repair BY the owner OF the
property. All manner 81 romantic
and terrible tales recur ia mind as you
wander through its gloomy stone
iloored rooms and corridors and toll up
the steep and narrow staircase. The
summer breeze seems laden with the
sighs OF captiyes held for ransom, and
IN the hoarse cries of vultures ON the
parapet, YOU hear the shrieks and
groans Of those luckless ones whose
ears, toes, fingers and other members
were Topped or. one by one, and sent
as gentle reminders to their friends
when the ransom was SLOW In coming,
Ia one Of the lower rooms are dark
stains that might well boz blood; and
imagination easily pictures the pirate
himself appropriately girdled with
swords and pistols. his famous hirsntc
aaornment Of navy blue noatiug IN the
wind, sweeping the sen with an enOr-
nous spyglass. IN search of Spanish
treasure galleons and other ships To
conquer After an this delightfully."-
creepy experience. Il comes as pos
tive shock TO hear certain cod-bloOdcd
residents of the town declare that
therr was never any Air Bluebeard ut
all, and that the old castle WAS not a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

pirates home, but was built by the
Danish government, for colonial pur-
poses, only about q century ago. Such
heresy should not be tolerated any
more than that regarding William Toll,
and Barbara Fritchle. and Jonah-and.
the-whale, and Sherldans ride and
other cherished gospels OF our child
hood.
Other Charlotte Amalans VIII tell
you no end of interesting legends con-
corning both castles. One OF the most
popular Is TO the effect that an Eng
lishman, named F0ggarty, probably
from Cork to Dublin all those Emerald
islanders being "Englishmen" away
from home), purchased the castle Blue
beard about seyenty-fve years ago.
Having been advised in o dream TO dig
for treasure in It's dungeons. ne dug
and dug through weary and discourag-
ing months, until at last. when about
to abandon the quest he unearthed
enough golden coin and silver plate and
stores Of jewels TO make him verita-
bic Croesus The story goes that he
had one dear little daughter, the pride
of his heart and Hight Of his life
charming Kitty Foggarty. she Is still
called-who had a skin OF roses In
cream. blue-black hair and eyes OF
Irish blue, OF course she was the belle
OF the island. especially after her ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
IN TIE RoPEn ARENA.
Boxers Have Been Busy During the
Week Monday Nights Contest.

Although there have been no contests
In the roped arena for some time, the
local boxers have had plenty to do and
talk about during the week The adj
vent Of Willard Bean in the city has
stirred w fresh interest In the pro-
posed contest between him and Jack
Christie, scheduled for next Friday eve
ming at the local athletic club. The
men are so evenly matched In weight,
height, strength and science that adj
mirers Of the sport end II hard 10 de-
eide which has the better chance
While Bean has had more experience
IN the profession than has Christie
friends of the latter predict he Will
prove 10 be the dark horse In the pugi-
listio race, No man has trained more
carefully and faithfully than he has
and n the Provo man out-points him he
will have no excuse To offer Bean says
he Is already In good condition and re-
quIres but little work to III him for the
bout, The work he has done during the
winter In his physical culture school In
California has necessarily Kept him In
fine form and there Is little for him Ia
do now
As the time approaches for the much
talked OF bout between Jack Wade and
Jack Clifford interest increases and
they win be eyed critically when they
step through the ropes next Monday
night Since the match was made Wade
has been the fayorltc with the public,
owing, no doubt, to the splendid record
ne has behind him. His friends have
figured II all out and say that because
Of his experience he cannot fail 20 out
point his rival. on the other hand,
Clif0rd's admirers can see nothing but
clifford for the reason that he has
trained so conscientlously since the ar
ticles OF agreement were signed.
Lew Williams Is happy lie was
afraid Deny Mccarthy would fail 10
come to time and meet him nj Eureka
TO settle the dispute as To which was
the better man with the padded mitts.
The articles binding them for 90.
round exhibition have been signed how
ever, and II nothing goes amiss they
win meet on the 2Oth AT Eureka. Me-
Carthy Is working out IN that town aud
Williams will finish his preparations
here Mccarthy made "a good impress
sion here In q preliminary bout with
one Green and II is conceded by AN
that Williams viii have 20 go some to
keep the pace Mccarthy will set
A young man from Colorado sprung
a bomb IN the puglllstic camp this week
by making the statement In the most
positive terms chat silent Rowan was
dead, lie said me mot q man IN Colo.
RADIO who has Just left the little mute
and that soon after "Silent' arrived at
Great Fails he fen ill and died very
suddenly Although the story was not
believed. many OF the little fellows
friends began to wonder IT there could
be any truth In .he declaration An I'm.
yestlgation was about % ba SET on foot
when gentleman from Non,tna stated
THURSDAY that he met "Suauf during
the week and Tint n ne was dead he
was the llyeliest corpse DE ever saw in
hisl lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
ONLY ONE MORE GAME,
l.. u. 4. U. Basket Ball Team HAS
CAPTURED the Championship

only one more game remains TO be
played In the championship series OF
the city basketball league and II VIII
be between the J.. d. 5. y. and Y NJ
G. a. next Thursday evening, The
contest will In all probability be one
OF the fastest Of the season for the rea-
son that II Is the last and the Chris
tlans viii undoubtedly make extra ex-
ertlons to carry off the victory wreath.
II they should win, II will make no DIFF
ference to the championship, for that
has already been captured by the uni
yersity team This organization has
won every game played In the series,
making u record that Is simply re-
markable
Thursday night the team defeated the
guards by score of 40 to g. winning
It's NTH consecutive game and securing
firm hold on the championship cup
offered by the wilkes company. The H.
d. $. boys have played clean. consist
ent games from the beginning Of the
season, and they deserve great credit
for their achievements In the popular
indoor game. They trained well inli-
yldually and as a team, and when they
went into contest every man knew
his place and flled It to the letter.
AZ TO second place IN the race for the
championship the Y NJ. G.. A. viii cap
ture that. The Christians have made
a good fight for first place but could
not win IL for the reason that they
We're outciassed by the l.. ID. S. L.
boys.
I Is not likely that any Of the teams
VIII dlsband now that the series have
been played out, but will continue to
play with each other and any team
that cares TO try conclusions with
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

raid IN English 6ulneas the equivalent
VI Sl0l500 Of our money NO Buch
price has been before and may never
again be paid. According to some OF
nr best judges including John Por-
.er Flying Fox IL the best morse that
ever wore plates His record on the
English turf certainly warrants TINS
assertion, for he carried everything De-
fore him.
Ormonde held the hgh-prlce record
until the sale Of Flying Fox For THIS
grand horse W. Oll. Macdonough paid
senior Broceau $4,000 This horse
originally was owned by the Duke Of
Westminster, IN whose Colors he ear
red OF the triple honols- Derby 200
guneas and ST. Leger--ln 1856. This
grandsIre Is now In this country, but
none of his get has 80 far shown any
thing like his class.
Most In order in'the amount Of mon
cy paid for him Is Gate1 More lie
was purchased by the Russian govern
mcnt Tor Sll2.600 from D. Gubblns like
OrmOude this son OF Kendall placed the
'thlplc honOrs' To his owners credit
In 1891 ST. f;lase another Derby win
ner, was brought 90 this country by
August Belmont. and by hlm sold 70
Charles Reed for Am even 100000, 80
FAR st. Blase although q son Of the
mighty Hermit has not produced
world beaten Tor our turf,
The horse that has been made favor
tie f0r the coronation Derby IL another
expensive piece of horesIlesh. Sold by
r. < SleYler to 6 Faber Duke Of
Westminster cost his new owner SlOj,-
600 lie started only three times as
2-year-old and won IN each instance
so easily that he ~ looked upon as the
best 3-year-old IN England. II was
to measure strides with him that Mas.
turtlum tSJ0,0O0) was sent across the
water
The largest price ever paid for year
ling was 100000 Sceptre was sold by
the executors OF the late Duke OF
Westminster TO r. S, Sievler for that
sum- In this country King Thomas
holds the record he being sold for $685.
OOO
Arlon's sale to j. NJ Forbes of Bos.
ton was a private one, but the price
was $4,000. AXtelI, when sold by 9.
w Williams cost the purchasers $ll6-
600, Antelo under the hammer, was
bid up 10 $4,000 while w, $. Ilobcrt
paid t5l,O for Hell Boy. Il. II. llar-
rlman gave his check for $4,000 for
STEAMBOAT. while The Abbott cost j. j.
Scanned s26,500. The best price for a
yeorlng was $4,000 for Miss Previous
while a wenlng trotter has been sold
for $4,000.
From the figures quoted above II can
be seen that II takes money to own
race horses Of the highest class The
names OF nine have been mentioned
and together they are worth SS3j COZ
an average 90 S9g $40 for each horse
Eight Of the light harness cracks have
been sold for a total Of S433,S00 an av-
erage Of Sj4.225. The lot Of seventeen,
at the prices at which they were sold
would cost 81 200 400, or an average Of
Si,67l. In view Of this II IL small
wonder that the owners display rell
brlef when one OF these animals die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
The Championship Fight,

From present indications the battle
between James J. Jcffries and Robert
Flt2simmons win be decided on either
the 2Gth or eth of April provided the
men fight IN San Francisco as there Is
every reason to believe. The articles
Of agreement signed by the men stip-
ulate that the bout is to be fought ON
or before May &c. as II was supposed
that the horse racing In California
would last until May so,
According TO the plans OF the Celifor-
MIA track owners, the season VIE end
on April 20, and the bout must be
fought then In order TO insure the at
tendance Of the many sporting men
who viii leave for the east as soon as
the racing comes TO an end Jeffries
has been notified Of the proposed
change and has agreed to the earlier
date. and the consent Of Fit2sImmons
IS all that is required TO settle the mat
ter definitely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

Borchers says, II is better to have three
good teams than four weak ones, or
to have one drop out and interfere with
the schedule after the season IL fairly
started.
Local magnates show wisdom In lay
ing their plans early, Other cities have
started 10 work and Il viii not be long
before most of the good men win be
engaged. Many Of the players who
made records here last year, and who
slgnlhed their intention Of returning for
this season, have already been ap-
preached by magnates of other cities
with a view TO engaging their services
Much Of the trouble and dissatisfaction
that was experienced here last year
ana the year before, can be overcome
by getting down TO business at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
SPARKS FROM TnG DIAMOND.
Busy week Among the Dasrballists'
League q Sure Thing.

Local fans have been greatly encour.
aged during the week by the marked
activity In the baseball world. ana ,hcy
are highly elated over the bright pros
poets for successful season That
there win be q league OF some Kind
and that from June until September
there VIII be- plenty OF the national
game here, Is practically settled now.
salt Lake Ogden and Lagoon win
have teams composed of the Very best
material obtalnabe and Il other towns
cannot be induced 20 put in first class
teams, a three-coruercd league WIN be
The order.
Those who are behind the movement
believe that e. can DO made "a success.
and they propose that It shall not DE
started on a poverty basis. As Chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS,

Isa specific remedy for all ailments OF
the stomach. liver and bowels, and one
hat is backed by hundreds Of testlmon-
lsls received during the past nfty
Years. We would therefore urge every
sufferer from indigestion dyspepsia,
iatulency, constipation, sick headache
lr liver ana kidney troubles to give II
trial. u viii surely cure YOU. The
genuine must have our private stamp
wer the neck OF the bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

the coast Il has been permissible for
the contestants TO hit In the clinches
or with one arm free, That Is, when
the boxers come together In a clinch
and one arm Is free they are allowed to
hit with the free hand. This rule often
gives one boxer big advantage over
the other particularly If one Is slightly
heavier or taller. Huggng has also
been permitted. as in the Jenries-S har.
key match when the big boiler maker
simply wore the sailor out by hanging
on TO him In the clinches. But In the
contests that have been conducted here.
rule has been strictly obeyed, and the
"break-away" has always been clean.
There has BEEN no hitting In the
cllnches as referred to above For this
reason the exhibitions have been free
from brutality and hence there has
been no complaint from the sporting
element on the authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

theirs stroke OF good lortuns' sbe wsi
described as sweet and pure az gold
pretty. But the pirates ill'gO'w ,gI,s d
brought black disaster al9Ds .,e' pennI.
Pretty Kitty ran away WIN .se who
less clerk ii the English consul PA ,bere.
failed to marry her AFTER INES ~, az heart
by broke her ambitious ls,", ris gray.
She CANE back years ai i'.,iS by hef
haired aud beautiful, aess a,,sn by hef
scamp OF lover 20 be lo l narent and
then aged and half'el'aae,Gir sp,oent
TO END her uaSS r,NNIE b .WAkp'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
s,-nnsd Into I've co'I''

,,ie %neh V writes v. H. I'D El SSarrs'
Jonesvllle. Va which 'S Snt Bucklens
leg yores for 90 years, Du, me after
Arnlca salve wholly su'f SooaIlible fcr
everything else failed. ~ Rrsises and
f gurns. scalds, GUS. sores mug mug pspt
or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

children often inherit i fsso' sr 'I les y.
power and collie OF . ".ben the food y
we're character results e MrI 10 dises..
taken which is az a,,ltIiiire,sWIlIFudE aeIs
WHITES CREAM vE I 1sn, toulc. Price
az q e q stuz y c. NJ. / Drug DspS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

Granite Cups for .,o~a,lc
Granite Scoop, large size. &c
Granite Wash Basins .l5c up
Granite Dish Pans ,,,.,35c
Double Rice Boilers 49,, lic
Come and see; haven't
space for prices here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

WE HAVE JUST RE
CEIVED OUR SPRING
SHIRT WAISTS. PRICES
FROM 29c UP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
the DANISH WEST INDIES.

lconllnued frorl Nc soyenleen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

the afternoon being pleasantly spent
with games and delicious refreshments
being served.
Maj. and Mrs. Bird entertained few
friends at their home on Monday night
Mrs. Il. A. Linsley Of Ogden spent IN,
week In the city the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. j. A. Hellenthal
Mr. and Mrs. c. /. Rood have re-
turned from Park City.
Mrs. Il. A. Hurd Of Peoria, ILL.,, a
visiting her daughter at the Fifth East
hotel.
Mrs. and Miss Breeder are in Ogden.
Mrs. Edwin Kimball and Miss Kim.
ball who have been spending the past
two years abroad, returned on Mon.
day.
Mrs. A. Castleman Of Mercur Is IN
the city the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Lashbrook at Fords hotel.
Miss Rachel Edwards will leave
shortly for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. silbersteln left on
Thursday for Duluth where they Will
spend the summer
Miss Virginia Elmer will leave next
week for San Francisco.
Miss Jennie Calder who has been
studying music in Boston during the
winter has returned.
DIR. and Mrs. La Motto and Miss
Cist will leave shortly for an outing IN
Holiday park.
Mrs. B. F. Deal and Mrs. Rider leit
on Thursday to visit relatives In 81
Louis.
Miss Marjorie Ellerbeck will enter
tain at Kensington next TUESDAY
Miss Ethel Carry OF Ogdeh wv
guest of Mrs. II. b. Shannon
Mrs. S. w. Eccles OF New VOTE y
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wlllisn'0"
Miss Lou Hepler will spend tne p nsh'
month visiting with relatives III N''"
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Keogn ~,
during the week TO spend the SUMMIT
In Canada.
The Misses Rives, daughters q sSs -.
Riyes of this city, who have pssH ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

ty to Ogden yesterday. the trip includ.
ing an excursion up ogden canyon and
dinner at the Hermitage.
Misses Alton and Jasmine Young aud
Miss Rebecca Morris have returned
from Lava Springs where they have
been spending the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Piper have
returned from Logan.
The Misses Mason. Miss officer and
Miss Marion Jones, chaperoned by Mrs.
Jones, leave shortly for Provo canyon.
where they vii spend some weeks.
Col. +. F. Holmes viii return to the
city in few days,
Mrs. l.. X. Frankel and son OF New
York are the guests for the summer OF
Mrs. l.. Hanauer.
Mrs, ]. d. Fife has gone to Idaho for
the summer.
Miss skidmore and Mr.. r. NJ. johnson
were married during the week the we'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-05

Mooney, to Mr.. Eugene Il. Kahn. The
marriage Will take place July %.
Mrs Jessie L. Knight OF Eureka Is
spending few days with Mrs. S. a..
Kenner.
Prof r. L. Lyman OF the Pacific Uni
verslty at Forest Grove, Ore, Is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tibballs.
Mrs, w. P. Cooper and children left
for Vermont last week and will re-
main east all summer. Mrs. II. G..
Thomas, who has been visiting Mrs.
Cooper returned east with them.
Mrs. Henry Cohn and mother have
returned from the east
Mrs. ]. ID. Spencer left on Wednesday
for a weeks stay In Logan.
Miss Gertrude Louder has returned
from two years sojourn with her
aunt In southern Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Nye have re-
turned from their eastern trip.
Miss Florence Hall has gone to Po-
catello to visit with her friend, Miss
Harriet Congdon.
Robert Leonard, son OF Bishop Leon
ard who has been attending school in
the east, has returned.
Mr.. T., W. Lewis, prominent busl-
ness man OF St. Louis, is visiting his
cousin Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes.
Mrs. Frank A. Druehl left Tuesday
for her ranch In Idaho. She viii be
absent for two weeks.
Mrs. I. C. Gloz, who has been spend
ing the past two months in New York
and Paris has returned.
Miss Lucille Jennings will leave short
" to visit Mrs. Scott Crismon In
Portland
Mrs. Emma Ellerbeck and family
leave soon for Silver Lake to spend
the summer.
DR.. Frank Niles OF Kansas City, Mo-,
ls visiting his brother, DR. II. d. Niles,
Of this city for short time
Mrs. r. c. Woodruff entertained at
a pleasant card party on Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Brownlee have
for their guest Mrs. Kingdom of St.
Louis.
Mrs. Glen Miller gave pretty child
rem party on Tuesday for her son Glen,