davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
BREAD DYSPEPSIA,
White Bread Makes Trouble With
Soma People.

Loading up with white bread and
starohy cereals is quite sure to ulti-
mately bring on some disorder OF the
bowels. and Is frequently the cause or
appendicitis
The starches are not dlgested In the
upper stomach but are treated IN the
duodenum and from there on down
through the whole length Of the bowels,
Consequently, " too much starchy tood
Is used. particularly white bread, trou-
Bile is likely to set up. White bread does
not contain the diastatic principles
which nature placed In the wheat berry
TO help digest starch. but the white
-four miller leaves that part out
Grape Nuts Breakfast Food was per-
feoted purposely to supply the starch
OF the cereals and the other parts In
tended by Nature for use, and presents
them To the body In form that VIII
easily be dlgested In fact they are
predigested by natural means during
The process OF manufacture. so that one
can get all the energy and value from
that sort OF food without overloadlng
the organs
A man from Brantford, Ont, says:
'For the first twenty years OF my life !
lived out OF doors. then / took up my
present employment, which IL Indoors,
end requires the exercise OF the praih
rather than the body.
Gradually languid feeling TOOK pos
session OF me, which developed into
dyspepsia and later into constipation.
These conditions continued Tor several
years IN spite Of pills and laxatiyes
without number. After a time ! began
to suffer from great lack OF vitality and
from time 70 time with cramps IN tne
bowels which usually laid me up Tor
three or four days. Finally the phSsi-
clan discovered that was on the point
OF appendicitis. After one or these Sc
we're attacks, about six months ago, q
neighbor brought In part OF package
OF Grape-Nuts TO try, and 1 noticed
good results from the fast, ana nave
continued 10 use the Food In place OF
white bread and cereals l formerly
used.
have gained considerably In weight,
feel much better than | have IN years
my complexion has cleared up, diges-
ton Is good, and have not had a
cramp since starting; but more import
ant than all else, | notice distinct
cleartess Of mind sustained by an ener-
gy and nerve force that ] have not
known before.
I have learned an exceedingly valua-
bic lesson IN living and VIII not, here
after. load myself down with food re-
auiring too much bulk to supply a sum.
Gent amount OF nourishment as | used
10, This lesson In moderation In diet,
and knowing how 10 select proper food
Is worth everything 10 me, Name FUR
nished BY Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
CHICAGO BENCH SHOW.
Exhibition Closed With Parade OF
Prize Winning Dogs.

Chicago, March l6.--The annual bench
show Of the Chicago Kennel club prae-
tlcally closed with parade OF prize
winning dogs and their owners The
show has been one of the most success-
fu ever held In Chicago, about LOCO
dogs having been on exhibition, Many
OF the exhibitors we're women OF the
fashionable world.
All records for sales have been brok-
en- at this years show, more than 500
900 having changed hands. Many OF the
finest dogs from the east have been
purchased on local accounts aud viii
hereafter be owned by Chicagoans.
II Ia stated that because the Inter-
state Field Trial association changed
It's name 10 the American Championship
Field Trial association and made the
qualifications for dogs competing
In the annual championship event such
that only winners Of state trials can
take part, there Is likelihood Of rup-
ture Of the organization, State organ
i2atons, It Is said, threaten to with
draw. The association IL composed OF
eleven organizations, Missouri, Mlchi-
gan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, South
Dakota, International of Canada,
Western OF Kansas city, Illinois Iowa
and Alabama.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Some Of the Evils Of Smoking
Paper Coffin lacks,
DR.. MAYO TALKS TO PARENTS
lie Sets Forth Food for Thought aud
Then Discusses Means OF Cheek
Ing Pernicious Habit

The cigarette and the measure OF It's
Injury to those who use II, and the most
effective means OF suppressing Us in
lluenco among small boys, was the
theme on which Or, H. N, Mayo en-
deayored to enlighten the Parents club
at the university training school last
evening, The members were already
impressed with the prevalence Of the
cigarette habit In this city, but after
the doctor had finished disseoting that
insldlous object, they looked upon the
growth OF the habit as appalling.
From medical standpoint, Or, Mayo
told the ladies' Just the effect the cigar
cite has on the mind and body Of
boy, Tie stated that the tobacco of
which the cigarette Is made is drugged,
which has a most depressing effect up
on the mind OF the victim; that II ir-
rltates the mucous membrane OF the
mouth, nose and throat and respira-
tory passages. Nicotine, he declared
Ia a crystalline salt that dinuses itself
In the blood very quickly and IL as in
cited many cases that are on record
where death has occurred within three
minutes from a toxic dose.
AS poisonous as the tobacco Is, DR.,
Mayo affirmed that the paper that is
used in wrapping II Is much more so.
a poison is used In the making of the
paper that tends TO paralyze the mind
and deprave the taste so that in most
cases the boy who Is addicted to the
use Of the cigarette generally drifts In
to more baneful habits.
After thus showing up the terrible
ban that the cigarette places upon the
intellect, the heart and body, DR.. Mayo
entered into discussion Of the means
by which the habit may be checked,
one of his ideas was that the license to
sell cigarettes should be placed so high
that only the big dealers could handle
them and thus, he thought the trade
would pass up into the hands OF men
OF sufficient responsibility as to refuse
TO sell cigarettes TO minors. This was
the way In which the city OF Chicago
had dealt with the question and he de-
clared that that municipality had COPIED
with II more successfully than any 9TH
or In the United states, But he also
stated that the habit was on the wane
I'm this country as the great evil that II
causes Is more generally and perfectly
understood.
Among other plans that were sug-
gested was the organizing OF boys
clubs to make a systematic fight on
the evil.
In conclusion DR.. Mayo said the
smoking of cigarettes leads not only to
insanity oftentimes, but to death.
Within the past year several patients
have been sent To the asylum,whose de-
mentla, was traeeable directly to cigar
cites. This was the case With the In
sane man who killed himself at the
asylum not long ago by jumping into
the furnace,
Mrs. Johnson addressed the parents
at the whittier school on the same sub
ject. In the afternoon, The reading OF
her paper was followed by an interest
ing discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
THE OAKLAND RACES.
Several Upsets, Only Two Favorises
Winning Donami Was a Surprise.

san francisco March ll,--There
We're several upsets at Oakland today,
only two favorites winning The
greatest surprise OF the after con oc-
cured in the 2-year-old event, Donaml
winning at odds OF 40 to /. He got
away flying, while Orya Viva the ia
vorite, had no chance with the start,
The Forum, fayOrite IN the other g
year-old event, was beaten by Clari-
nettc through getting off poorly.
Sweet Tooth and Lady Sterling of the
l., V, Bell stable, won purses. Sweet
Tooth won from Pope Leo, who was
played from 100 TO 10 80 10 l. Blrken-
ruth and Ransch each rode two win
hers. The Thornton stakes at four
miles win he the feature OF the card
tomorrow Results;
First race, four furlongs, selling
Clarlnette won The Forum second,
Fire Dance third Time, 81 seconds
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Tufts won, Ltnto second, Dwight Way
thhd. Time, l:3lh.
Third race four furlongs. selling
DonaInl won, J VI. Bennett second,
orc Viva third, Time, 30 seconds.
Fourth race, six furlongs. r~"'Ng--
Sweet Tooth won. Pope Leo second.
Shoot for Scandal third. Time ,'i6.
Fifth race one mile, seiing.-Kick-
umbob won, Bangor second, Heroulean
tiird Time, l:4i,
Sixth race, seven furlOngs, selling
Lady Sterling won, Huschuca second,
Quiet third Time, l;29A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
TENDERS FOR CARS.
Question is Agitated at Ladies' Liter
airy Club,

At the meeting OF the Ladies' Literary
club yesterday afternoon the main sub
ject discussed was the question OF fen
ders for street cars. A long discussion
was had on the matter and although
nothing definite was done II was the
sense of all present to take up the ques-
ton in an earnest manner and endeavor
to secure legislation along these lines.
The Initiative In the movement was
taken by Mrs. ]. G. Il. King who was
led to take that step because Of the nu-
merous accidents that have occurred Of
late which the ladies think would not
have terminated seriously had the
case OF the young son Of Hal W. Brown.
1t Is expected that this agitation VIII
result In either city ordinance or a
state law compelling the railroad COM
panies to equip It's cars with tenders,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
JEFFs OPINION OF FITz.
Recently He Said Gus Ruhlin Could
Beat Red Robert.

Champion James j. Jeffrles holds Bob
fltzsimmons pretty cheap. In re-
cent statement made az Chicago. JEFF
fries said II was his honest opinion that
Gus Rubin, the despsed "quitter" OF
the heavyweight class, who Is accused
OF having given up his fight with JEFF
fries before he was anywhere near out,
could whip Robert the Red in another
chance were given him.
The champion backs his opinion UP
with the following remarks: Rubin
had Fitz going badly when they met
He was strong up TO the very time he
was put out though Fitz did some oc-
caslonal jabblng that hurt, The way
Ruhlin came to get beat was through
want OF caution. lie had Fita going,
or thought he did and sailed in to put
him out. lie missed and walked into
that awful jolt that put him TO the
bad Fitz had the worst Of II but for
that"
let me tell you something about
Flies punch, said the champion.
Like every big man. Fltz must have
O hard punch. Don't you suppose /
have a hard punch, too2 FltZ Is big
around the shoulders and above the
waist. and when he gets that shift in
It's all off with whoever gets In the way
of Il. That's the reason why | trained
hard. But as jabber Fitz Is not in
g.
He cant hurt with lab. lie didn't
hurt me when he iabbed me with
either his left or his right When Fig
fought Corbett he landed about Is times
on Corbett's Jaw and still did not put
him out. What Kept that battle going
on so long was that Corbett was 100
quick for Fltz 10 land his swing from
that shift Corbett was away every
time II finally dld land though. and
then 1t was all off with Mr.. Corbett."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
RADICAL CHANGES IN GOLF,
All Medal Plays In Championship
Shall be ~ Holes,

New York March l5.-Radical chang
es have been made by the executive
committee OF the United states Golf
association In the bylaws governing the
pairing on the American amateur ana
wOmens' championships,
Hereafter all medal play rounds IN
championships for men and women
shall be Is holes and the first On VIII
qualify instead Of the first 30 az for
morly. This will reduce the first days
play to a sorting out Of the best GA VINO
will meet IN match play
In the palrngs for the preliminary
rounds at match play, player No, l VIII
be paired with No. 80, player, No. with
No. "a and so on, II viii be- impossible
TO tell under this arrangement where
the player outside Of the FIRST four VIII
land.
SO far as the women are concerned
the benefits can readily be seen, Az
Philadelphia in 1899 where Is finished,
there were only three strokes between
the sixteenth and thirty-second TO nm
ish and at Baltusro last year there
We're only FIVE strokes between the six
tenth and thlrty-second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Salt Lake, Ogden, Lagoon and LO-
gan Compromise Organization
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT.
Are Practically che Same a. those
signed Last Casey Cannot
Play In salt Lake
Especial TO tho "New,."I

Ogden. March 15--At meeting held
here last night and untIl nearly
o'clock this morning in the Weber club
rooms by Utah baseball magnates, The
much talked OF Utah State Baseball
league was formed by the following
representatives from the cities named
Harry Josephs, Salt Lake. j +. dlm'
lin, ogden; G, II. Reilly, Lagoon, ana
w. A. Wheeler, Logan.
The meeting was called to order at
o'clock and the details Of the organiaa-
tion were gone over most thoroughly
and every point was discussed to the
satisfaction of all. The following Of
ficials were unanimously chosen j. b
Critchlow president II. Champ of Lo'
gan, vice president r. ~ Hess Of SAT-
Lake secretary and the First Ma
tonal Bank of Ogden, treasurer
The articles OF agreement adopted by
the Representatives were the same as
those of last year, and the season opens
on April 20 and closes Sept, Is, on or
before April is, each club VIII place q
forfeit OF $3.50 with the treasurer. The
president waa given full power TO Sc
lect the ball TO be used and to employ
nmplres at not more than slVO per
month,
The question Of signing players was
the one over which the most dllficuly
arose, but that was finally settled Nlth'
out calling In either the police or ife
department,
Father" Gmlin held out for all pre-
vious contracts to stand, JoSephs and
Borchers took the opposite stand, the
object Gimlin had I'm view was W either
secure Casey for ogden or prevent him
from attaching his name to G halS lAtNo
contract Papa" Gin said Casey
could go where he pleased SO long as he
did not play against the Ogden club,
Logan and Lagoon agreed with Gimlin
and Casey will not play ~ Salt Lake,
Logan agreed to erect d new grand
stand and the team viii not be re-
quired to play ball on Sunday.
a. G. Horn and Chief Borchers COM
pose the schedule committee and they
Will get down 30 work In the near su-
ture.
There Is great deal OF satisfaction
over the organization Of the league and
those who are pushing the project are
elated over the prospects for the COM
Ing season and freely prtdicl that u
VIII be the best the Utah fans have
enjoyed for many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
HsFHaHaaHaH
ROWAN FOULS RoLLEY.
Bout Ended IN the Fourth Round of
The Contest.

Park city, March i5--What was
scheduled 20 be- u twenty POUND boxing
contest between Dummy Rowan and
Kid Rolley came 20 an abrupt stop
in the fourth round last night, and
Rolley Is now suffering from the effects
of foul blow delivered by the mute.
Rowan had landed left hook on the
jaw that all but put the local man out,
and followed II up with a hard blow
which landed below the belt and send
Ing Rolley dawn In a heap. The crowd
yelled foul ana many Jumped over the
ropes into the ring and with Rolleys
seconds demanded the contest ON claim
Of foul The referee would not allow
II, however and the bout was contln-
ued
The local lad continued the fight and
landed some good ones on the mute
il was In the second round that the
foul blow was struck. and even after
the gong sounded the dummy kept az.
ter bis man and had TO be pulled away.
In the fourth and last round Rolley
was too tired to make O good showing,
and after little over two minutes
fighting went TO the floor from a SER
les Of lefts and rights which landed
fairly, He kept the floor for the count,
but the majority of the spectators
claimed he should have had the contest
for the unfair blow shruck by Rowan
After the contest Rowan challenged
Jim Flynn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15

eson; 1880 p. m, preaching " Inc pas.
tor elect, Rev. J. Riche,gon; i!.l5 D, m,
Sunday school, l,sO y. ~, Endeayof
Sunday school, 6gs West airst North
Street, $3.50 p, H., Juror Society o.
Christian Endeaytr. ,aycY meeting
Wednesday evening q, 7!3,
81. Paul's church NnlT and Fourth
South streets. The ri, Req Ablel Leon.
ard In charge. Filth 9enday In Lent
passover Sunday March e; s;Ba,m.
Sunday school, II e. H., morning pay
er and sermon, 1880 y, hlo evening
prayer and sermon Tie tcly comnlr.
ion at s a. m, WIN be omitted fcr ths
Sunday. Services daily daring Lent Il
1870 p m, except Friday, when The ser
vices are as usual at II a, m, and l'p
p. IN.
The Episcopal Church city mlssloti
fifth Sunday in Lent, passion sih1U
March Is.
ST. Peters chapel, Fifth Morn M
Fifth West sereets, ! D. M NaV
school
ST, Johns chapel, Perkins ada'a
3 p. M, Sunday school 4 p. M. e'shl'
prayer and sermon.
Mill Creek Mission, SCOTS s,helt
house; $3.50 y. m. evening prayer CIV
sermon.
First Church Of Christ sclehlts
holds services ~ II A. M All NcCq
nick building, Free readlngroom W.
from 2 p. m. 10 y, m. at the saAN
room. Practitioner In attendance,
The Independent Free Thought s s.
ltual church. viii meet az Mrs iOa
tyne's hall, 261 South West Temple =
Ii a. m. tomorrow and at Z p M
dination services viii be held al NJ
Y. Miners, 7ss West First South s'''s-
our saviors Evangelical LlSnsl ..A
church. Fourth East between fos. ...
and Fifth South, a, O. II owen, ~
tor. Sunday services-iO.S0 a. III sa
English and 1880 y. ~. N NoI"ssr ny
Confirmation class Monday : ~.
and Saturday school p. No o, ins ss
dies society Will meet next Inu' Tl,s,
afternoon with Mrs Lee, ld2 fI N.
South. All friends are coraia'"
yited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
schooner wonoIa a Wreck.

Victoria, b. c., March l5,-The dshing
schooner Wonola, of Seattle. which left
Wrangel for the sound ports on Febru'
AIRY rs. Is a total wreck off Ahoussett.
She is broken TO pieces on one of the
outer Islands. Her crew Of five, under
Capt Olsen, arrived here az midnight
by the steamer Queen City, which pick
ed them up In a dory near ClayoQuot.
They saved themselves in the dory as
the schooner was in the breakers and
next morning she broke to matohwood
on the rocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HOODS sAssAp.eILLA.

Smith went down, and though he strug-
sled hard to regain his feet, he was UNI
able TO do 80 before the fatal 10 Sec
onds were counted of,
AZ the outset OF the fourth round
both men began TO fight yiclousy.
Ryan landede several body blows which
seemed to Distress Smith. The lattet
landed some singing blows on Ryan's
kidneys and neck, but without any aQ-
parent effect on the Kansas city man.
Smith made q vicious swing at Ryan,
which The latter ducked cleverly, and
Smith slipped and fell from the force OF
his own effort, and he remained on his
knees seven seconds resting The two
blows which knocked him out were
landed within two seconds after Smith
regalned his feet.
During the first two rounds honors
were even. Ryan appeared to be In the
pink Of condition, while Smith seemed
too heavy. In the first round Smith led
off with left to Ryan's stomach,
which he followed with right TO the
Kidneys. Smith started out az the ag-
greasOr which gave Ryan an oppOr
tunltv TO do some clever blocking and
foot work A half dozen body blows
were landed In this round, each man
receiving his share In the second round
Ryan became the aggressor and bored
in some hard blows to Smiths body
Smith continued TO play for the kid
neys and landed a hard right in Ryau's
face. In this round the referee had
some difficult in making the men break
clean. Smith made his best showing IN
the third round, and at times Ryan was
forced to clnch Smiths frequent
blows In the kidneys were causing
Gvan GONE annoyance. and he was on
The defensive throughout the round IN
the fourth round Ryan started right
after his man and " he was IN DIS
tress In the third he had thoroughly re-
cuperated when the fourth round be-
gpn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
nnut md Unircrsity.

A little impromptu bout with the
gloves at the University yesterday az
ternoon between George Brown and
Samuel Leayer resulted In a badly dam
aged nose for the former, II Is said
the nasal organ was broken by an ac-
cidental blow delivered by Leayer,
The principals Invited Few friends
70 accompany them 70 the gymnasium
10 witness friendly bout Several in
teresting rornds were gone through
eafeiy when Ia sOmc mysterious man
mar Brown got his nose IN toe way Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

One Of the delightful events Of the
week was given by Mrs Young of Fort
douglas VINO entertained az a charm
ing BUFFET luncheon on Tuesday
m honor Of Mrs, Macarthur.
Inc drawing room and library
were decorated In pink and
green, carnations and ferns being
used, and in the dining room yellow
ana white prevailed with jouquils.
carnations and dainty candelabra
shades as the decorations. Receiving
win the hostess were Mrs. Macarthur,
Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Kernen. and
assisting In the dining room were Mrs.
L. G. Allen, Misses Salisbury. Sherman
and Mason. The guests were Mesdames
woodward Pfoutz, Almy, Holmes.
Macdonald, Duke. Baxter. Downey,
Nell, Franken, Nye, La Motto, Lind
say. Boyd, sherman, Styer, Heber NJ.
Wells, Howell Shanks, Penrose, stur-
gis, Ried, Boggs. pearsall, Richard
Young. Madam Pfouts. Misses Colburn,
Woodward.
Mrs. Graham Putnam gave de-
llghtful pupils recital AT her home on
Keith, who sang two charming original
compositions by the hostess entitled
"Fairyland Lullaby and Ships That
Pass in the Night Those who took
part were Misses Lamson, Alyerda
Martin, Tessie and Edith Godbe, Har.
CID Browne, John Putnam, Harold
Lamb,
800
The Utopia club viii meet with Mrs.
T. N. Parker next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T.. smedley have re-
turned from California.
Daniel Cannon was host at an en-
toyable children's party on Monday
Wight.
Mrs. W. T. Benson entertained the
evening card club on Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hepburn entertained
Informally at the post on Tuesday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
1JIUuUUuIu q
TEMPLE NOTICES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake Temple WIN Ire ySopep
Thursday evening Apru
on Mo"u"' ~ JOSEPH r. SMITH
81. George Utah Fe6' a %, ION on III
a. az " wasch q. and reopen on Tues'N
morning, April Y W. CANNON,
DAND President
MantI, Utah. March LIT 1.-THE s,s Mins
Temple viii close on f Innssay morn.
March rs. and reopen Wednes'"'
"'s' JOHN b. T. McALLisl we wed.
The Logan Temple viii cl0 Sr w "
nesday. April 2, and reopen '"
day, April 3. 1907. =, ,,rRRILL,
M W. w. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
Diok Case Wins.

Vancouver B. c.. March 1l-Dick
Case Of Seattle tonight, knocked out
Bud Thcllman Of ST. Paul in the third
round Of what was to have been a Is.
round bout in the Royal Theater. Case
clearly outclassed his opponent from
the moment they entered the ring and
delivered left-hand jolt on Thel-
mans jaw towards the close OF the
third iouud. There were many cries of
fake, but Referee Ed Kelley maintained
mat Il was a genuine knockout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-15
-----fnu nay
CHANGE OF FAST PAL

AS the general eonfe ef Trvavtter.day
church OF Jesus Christ Oh AZ ,,a sunday,
Saints win be in session ,I,.S :" advisable
AnriI 6. 1902, # is deem ,slv "a fast on
50 Sunday nUy March 80 instead S 81 S d
first Sunday In Apfii. ne Salt Lake
the several wards ~ take notice
stake of Zion will please asSsro1Srncements,
and make the proper ai, nvsrn them
SO that the Saints may sV
selves accordingly .s,dency Of me
BY order Of the pres'
.4ota