davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
LOCAL EVENTS.
OGDEN TEAM WON.
junction City Bowlers Defeat Salt
Lake Aggregation.

At the Brunswick alleys last evening
the second game In the series between
Salt Lake and ogden was played and
the junction City lads walked away
with the honors. They did II by playing
the game steadily from beginning to
end. out Of five games they captured
three tied one aud took the series of
five by 2,9lS points as against the To-
calls 2,s40 The visitors were In splen-
did form and We're confident through
out. The score follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

wreck Of the Norwegian bark G. s.
Penny which went ashore at Scaw.
The Penny will be a total wreck and
her cargo Is washing ashore Only six
Of her crew We're saved. There were
severe gales In the south Of Sweden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
SUMMARY

First race, Futury course, selling
Bernota won, st. Sever second, Kara
bel third. Time, 1;l3i9,
Second race, one mile, selling-l.arry
WIT won, O U second. Sir Lewis
third Time, 1:47,
Third race, five and half furlongs,
sellng--Somenos won, Qu9tere second,
Sir Preston third, Time--l,llA.
Fourth race, six furongs handicap
Beau Ormonde won, Irene Lindsey
second, sad Sam third, Time, ll5A.
Fifth race, Futurity course, selling
Mocorlt0 won, scarborough second,
Azarne third Time, liza
sixth rare, one mile and 100 yards,
selling-Sunelto won, Hungarian sec
ond, Mamie Nolan third. Time, 1852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

Lieut. Kistler was stationed with his
command at Fort Douglas for several
months. He was q member of the
Elks lodge and has many friends In
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

Stomach Troubles Kidney Diseases Bladder
Rectal
Troubles the First rheumatism
1ystea, Diseases
curab. free call or write
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography OF Capt James S.
Brown, $40 pages. bound In cloth. Price
s.. 90; for sale az Deseret News Book
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Totals 57i 500 600 500 54l-2sOi

Averages Salisbury 1925 Tala-
nantes, l29 rs; Wardlaw, lb2 20;
kessler, l24 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
The BrOn chinI Tubes,

When catsrth Of the head or throat IL neglected
or wrcngfully treated, It extends down the wind
pipe into the brclchlal tubes, and after a while
attacks the lnpss. Quickly cured with little cost
W Drs, Shores famous treatment
Have you a cowghl'
ADo you take cold easily"
Have you pain 10 the sidsi"
"Do you raise frothy materialsw
'Do you spit mp little cheesy lumps7"
DO you feel you are growing westerr'
Don't Hts psglertlng these warnings stop the
Disease before II reaches the iunsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27

DO you have tumbling In the bowslsr
These are the seven simple signs indlcattng
disease Of the liver. II You have any OF all u
them, seek Drs. Shores rev and DO cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
NO EXTENSIONS, THIS IS THE LAST CHANCE

YOU Genh S%p forms T% are peat you have asthma an
b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Only 4 More Days
OF the $500 Month Rate for all Catarrhal Chronic Diseases You
Want be Cured for the Lowest Rate Ever Made by Reputable
Specialists You Must Apply Before January Et
S3-A MONTH FOR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES SO

expense mSnsn
an chcG . Of 0 81
gu W e IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
Idaho fall shoot.

Members of the Gun club at Idaho
alls INDUCED in little target shoot
ing on Christmas day and slaughtered
both blue rocks and live birds. The
score was as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-27
OGDEN TEAM.
Totals !. 5sl 5s5 $50 500 5si-ssiS
SALT LAKE TEAM.

Averages-Scudder 1876 les; Fleshmer,
l5S 2-5; Becraft, 1888; Morton, 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19

the new blacksmith shop, There are four
of rock, two of sand and one OF cement.
The second of the large foundations is
now being put in by water service work
men,
stiil the job of remodeling the OFFICES of
goes merrily on and will continue for sew
in the upstairs room of the south wing,
having fixed temporary place for the
clerks until matters can be arranged per-
manently.
Thirty miles an hour may not seem
very much of a running record in this
eeeiIent ieI1r p for On freght to reach and
was attained by Engineer Jackson and
eat from Eporie recently e Sixteen ioads
composed the train.
Mrs. Chas. Hardness. who died of pneu-
monia Monday at the Fifth Avenue hotel,
was the mother of Edward Hardness, now
confined in the hospital here for recovery
tim in Chanute few weeks ago She was
also the sister of Brakeman Herod of this
division of the Santa Fe.
One coach loaded with soldiers going to
Fort Apache, Ariz.,s passed through Tues
day and today some of the hospital corps
will go west on their way from Washing
ton to San Francisco. The Eleventh in
fantry. which was to have been transport
ed across the continent before now, will
not be moved until April
Frank Giyeat has gone on as night
caller of train crews taking the place of
J. b. Hawkins. who quit recently Gilyeat
has been faithful employe around that
worked at the Junction depot on the north
side for a good many months. Lately he
has been around the division offices on
this side.
James A Taggert. who has been inspect
ing cars for the company at East Yard.
expecting his family to come down from
Meriden. where they have been visiting
for a short time. Mr.. Taggart has desk
in the office of F. N. Ristine, mechanical
superintendent, the statement regarding
the removal of George Symmes. clerk in
the office of Car Shops Foreman Manson,
being erroneous
At the Railroad Y. NJ C. A Friday ev-
ening the knights of Pythias band, which
numbers among its members great many
Shopmen, will play. Following the concert
by that organization P. |. Bonebrake.
president of the Central National bank,
will give a talk on Banking" If it is
the banking fof the pay day checks which
the boys get from the Santa Fe every 18th
that President Bonebrake is going to tell
about, it might contain good advice.
Nearly all the ice which the Santa F'e
stored during the winter weather has been
packed in saw dust and is now in first
be used The season just closed has been
one of the best for harvesting that has
been experienced in the whole country for
years and none of the corporations will
railroads, which were threatened last
summer with serious shortage of re-
frigerant.
George D. McDnl, international secre-
tary of the railroad branch of the Y. M
C. A., with headquarters at Omaha, Neb:,
will speak to the shopmen at the coach
town attending the conference of Y. NJ. c.
A secretaries of the state which is being
held here. 7. e. Prout. general secretary
president Of the body and is on the pro-
gram for a paper. At the shops there will
be special music and ,n, secretaries from
kansas City, Wichita and a number of
other points will attend z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
THIS MAY BE A REASON.
Why Santa Fe Officials All Have Bus
mess Out West.

Chicago, March 19.-The arrival from
Washington of Judge William A. Day,
attorney for the interstate commerce COM
mission, caused a revival of uneasiness
among local railroad officials, who fear an
early beginning of proceedings against
v1olators of the interstate commerce Sher-
man antitrust laws
Rate cutters and roads guilty of being
parties to illegal pools and combinations
are dreading a probe in the form of Evil
or criminal proceedings in the local United
States courts Attorney Days movements
We're shrouded in mystery and when he
was found in conference with United
States District Attorney 8. H. Betheu, he
would say nothing.
Neither would the district attorney give
any hint as to the nature of the case
which is expected to be started
Attorney Day remained with him over
an hour and the evidence which was Sc
cured against violators of the law in the
district was discussed generally. 1t is
expected other conferences will be held in
the next few days and that the plan of
campaign will be outlined Then a bill will
be filed in the federal court, or. if it is de-
cided to prosecute under the criminal
status. an Indictment will be prepared for
presentation to the grand jury which
meets in May. This. it is expected will
be the course of the prosecution. Mr.
Betheu recently received from Washington
a fun transcript of evidence which is said
to incrimlnate several railroads. This was
taken at hearings of the commissions in
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

The counter attraction furnished by
MarshalPs band shortened the audience
who saw Lew Morrison's Faust at the
Crawford last night. OF course Morri-
son himself was not a. member of the
cast, but George Trimble. who played
Mephisto, had a voice and face very
similar to the "Only Morrison" and
made a very good devil that is as devils
GO Miss Frances Paul, who did the
Marguerite act, depended largely on
pretty face and will not be a shining
star for several seasons perhaps. The
scenic effects were good enough for the
play, and the Brocken was gruesome
enough for all practical purposes, and
left the old familiar kiln dried smell,
from which many escaped without wait
ing for the last act. Faust is losing in
popularity. This bad dream of some
one, is getting to be a back number,
and many good actors are wasting their
time and chances by repeating the moth
eaten lines of Mephisto, Faust and
Dame Martha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frank NJ and Mary M. Bayles to S.
r. Bogwell, $500. part of northwest
quarter, 27-10-13.
John Eagleston and wife to Martha
f. Twombley, $50, lot 6-7-S-9-10-u,
block RAINS first addition.
Henry Williams to P. H. Forbes, 1876,
lot 401 Lane street, Kings addition
Financial Association to Matte B.
Coffman, sos. lots 365-367-369 Oakland
avenue, J. w Morris addition.
G. H. Watson to ]. W. Thatcher, $500,
part of southeast quarter, 20A12-17.
j. F. Lewis and wife to A. B. Sweet,
81 975, north half southwest quarter q
1916
G NJ. CLANCY and husband to Geo. l..
Reid, $500, lot 20 Hancock street, Crane's
addition
A. d. Walker and wife to A L. A.
Atkins, 81, 100, lot Sc Monroe street, First
ward.
VIM. H. Frost to A A Miller, $500,
northwest quarter 27-12-17.
G. B. Merriam and wife to Clara
Walsh, 81, lot 800 and south Is feet 1892
jackson street, Curtis addition.
C. b. Merriam and wife to Anna u.
Thompson. 81, lot 420 and south half
AIS, Van Buren, street, 3S5, south half
3S7, jackson street, Curtis addition.
John Guthrie and wife to Annie Blow
err 81 lot 121-123 Eighth avenue east.
r. T. Furman to Stella G. Furman, 81.
lots 605-607 and 500 Lane street, Beatty
q Jansen'S subdivision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19

with the Hooking Valley as rOundhouSe
foreman at Toledo. Ohio Later he held
j similar position with the Mexican
National at Laredo, Tex. His connec-
lion with a number of roads gave him
much experience, and this linked with
his ability brought him to the recogni-
ton of leading mechanical men. For
long time he was master mechanic for
the Robinson Machine company at
Monongahela, Pa Then he went to the
American Blower company at Detroit,
Mich, whence he came directly to the
Santa Fe as foreman of the machine
shop at Topeka.
Mr.. Davis says that in assuming the
position of general foreman there are
many things to contend with in holding
a position as the head of a plant the
present size of the Santa F'e shops, and
what they will be in the future. Mod
ern tools to tighten the work of the
men" he says. and at the same time
have the work done with neatness and
dispatch is one of the greatest things
introduced into any shop. In a rail-
road shop We find more or less griev-
ances on the part of the men that they
cannot get this or that tool to make
their daily output look encouraging in
the eyes of the foreman. The main
point in any well conducted shop is
good tools; they encourage the men the
same as good arms in time of war
They know they can bring results when
they can depend on the gun and the
officer.
lions that kind treatment toward the
men goes farther than hurrying and
bu1ldozing- If the foreman has a Job in
a rush and takes it to one of the men,
saying Here is a job am in a hurry
Tor; Will you kindly get it out as soon
as you can2' he will find that that man
Will do all he can possibly to meet the
request. That word please and thank
YOU belong to the laboring man as well
as the highest official of the road.
we find many things to consider in
a position of this kind, as the general
foreman is looked upon as the main
attorney in shop administrations He
stands all the responsibility for discip-
line and output, and he must depend
upon the men to help i'm these Difficult
ties which he is up against every dav
And man in this position who makes
promises to the men and fails to fulfill
them cannot be relied upon as a leader
OF men, For he is counted as a de-
ceiver, and consequently he has a regi-
ment of soldiers to contend with in
stead of mechanics. If you make a
fellow workman a promise. fulfill it.
You will always have his confidence to
fulhl your requirements. The highest
officials of the road are anxious to have
the men treated with courtesy and
Kindness, in order that there may be
harmony as there should be in every
Well-conducted shop
Mr.. Davis returned Tuesday from
PIttsburg, Pa, where he has been for
ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
HOARSE COUGHS
Which Tear the Throat and Lungs.
STUFFY COLDS
That Stop Up the Head.
RELIEVED IN TEN MINUTES AND
CURED IN ONE NIGHT.

All you have to do in case of stuffy
colds, is to place the large end of the
HYOMEI inhaler to the nose, and
breathe naturally.
This new germicide at once destroys
the germs causing the disease, aliays
all irritation and infiammation. caused
by them, and a complete cure is effected
In hoarse, tight coughs, the small end
of the HYOMEI inhaler should be taken
into the. mouth and every breath in
hailed through same. On retiring at
night a flannel saturated with HYOMEI
should be pinned to the collar of the
night robe
AS in head colds, HYOMEI kills the
germs in the throat and lungs, allays
all Inflammation, the cough stops and
inside of twenty-four hours, you are
entirely free from it.
Group germs cannot exist for thirty
minutes in an atmosphere of HYOMEI.
HYOMEI is the only known specific
for catarrh, bronchitis and consumption
and the only remedy for which your
money is refunded in case it does not
cure.
Hyomei is sold by all druggists or sent
by mail. Price $1.00. or if you prefer to
test this treatment for five days free, send
to The R. T. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
RAILROAD NEWS
Active Reorganization of Santa
Fe Shops to Begin.
A. r.. Davis is Soon to Be at the
Helm.
HIS IDEAS ABOUT. WORK
Says Good Tools and Good Treat
ment Are Essential.
Does Not Believe in Trying to
BulldOze WOrkmen.
lis IDEAS ABOUT. WORK

With the succession of A. r. Davis
to the general shop foremanship here on
April I. as reported in Tuesdays State
Journal begins the active work of re-
organizing the local end of the Santa
Fe mechanical department Mr.. Davis
is a railroad man. trained by experience,
naturally gifted along mechanical lines,
and as a foreman particularly loyal to
and popular among his men, His rail-
way career began in 1875 when he en-
tered the shops of the Pennsylvania
system at Altoona, Pa, as Il machinist
apprentice. After completing the time
required for an apprenticeship he went
TO the Philadelphia and Erie at Renova,
Pa. His first important position was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19

James Jeffries. the present champion
heavyweight Of the world, and his gallant
pugilstic encounter that has ever taken
place, both pursued much the same
course of training and the first and most :
the stomach into condition and keep the
digestion absolutely perfect so that every
muscle and nerve would be at its highest
This was not done by secret patent
medicine. but both of these great pugilistS
used well known natural digestive tablet
sold by druggists under the name of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets and composed OF
the digestive ferments which every stom-
ach requires for healthy digestion.
Champion Jeffries says: ''Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets prevent acidity. strengthen
the stomach and insure perfect digestion.
They keep man in fine physical condi-
ton" Signed, James j. Jenries, cham
pion of the world.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets remove all discom-
fort after eating. They rest the stomach
heartily recommend them Signed. Thos.
]. Sharl-eV.
The advantage of the daily use of Stu
people Well and ward off sickness and are
equally valuable to well persons to dys-
peptics. Another advantage is that these
tablets contain no cathartics or poisons of
any character. but simply digestive fer
ments which are found in every healthy
it is because the stomach lacks some OF
these elements and StuartS Dyspepsia
Tablets supply it,
They are no cheap cathartic but per-
fectly safe and efficient digestive and the
of all other so-ca1led dyspepsia cures com
bined No remedy could possibly reach
such place in public esteem except
result of positive merit
gists at sec. and the best habit you can
possibly form Is to take a Stuart Tablet
achs strong and keep strong stomachs
vigorous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
PLACE FOR GARFIELD.
President Will Offer Him Vacant
Place on Civil Service Commission.

Washington, March 19.-It is under
stood that the president has about de-
cided to tender the civil service COM
ignation of w. A. Rodenburg to Harry
A Garfield, of Cleveland, a son of Pres
ident Garfield. There is some doubt.
however, as to whether he will accept
the Office, though it is believed to be an
appointment with some attractions for
him as he has taken an interest in civil
service reform for some years, m ore es-
pecially in connection with Improvement
of municipal government and the consul
lar service. Should he decline to accept
it is said that the appointment may be
rendered to his brother. James r. Gar
field, who lives at Mentor, the old Gar
field home. He was a men Der of the
Ohio state senate several years ago,
and has taken an active part in poll
tics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
HOW TO HAVE A GOOD WIND.

their dogs, feeding them upon dry bread.
cornmea1 and similar foods. when asked
the reason for combining hunting dogs to
such a diet experienced huntsman re-
piled: Meat spoils their wind and blunts
their keen scent" DR.. Baeltz. a German
physician, practicing in Japan, observed
the same thing with reference to Japan
csc runners. The coolies who carried him
lived on rice and beans. He gave them
beefsteaE- After three days they refused
it. declaring il made them tired. The
best of all muscle feeding foods is Toast
ed Wheat Flakes. sweetened with Malt
Honey, made by Battle Creek Sanitariuuf
Food Company. Each crisp delicatelN
Drowned flake represents a fattened
wheat grain thoroughly dextrinized
through cooking and toasting. 1t con-
tains all the muscle building qualities is
appetizing and Immediately digestibIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
WILL TRY CONTINUOUS RAIL.
Michigan Central to Test Rails 500
Feet in Length.

continuous steel rail 500 feet long is
being experimental with on the Michigan
Central railroad. Because of heat expan-
sion and cold contraction experts long ago
pronounced the continuous rail a failure.
In view of the almost solid sentiment
against the continuous the Michigan
Central experiments will be watched close
ly. To secure the unusual length. 30-foOt
rails are placed end to end. with al
lOWance for expansion. and the spices are
screwed tightly with machine-made bolts.
This arrangement gives a practically con-
tnuouS rail for 500 feet. much longer
as desired. Some provision is made for
expansion and contraction. This is ac-
complished by placing specially designed
slip joints over the places where the
shorter rails meet. These cover openings
of from to inches. but the slip does not
allow the wheels of cars to drop into the
hole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
acHERoKEE DORA. -
Said to Be Planning to Hold Up a
Rock Island Train

Cherokee Dora has again broken into
print, this time with something more
OF flourish than ever before. says the
Albuquerque Journal-Democrat In a
recent issue of the Cincinnati Enquirer
appears a lurid story of the doings of
Dora in Santa Rosa and her hasty de-
parture from the coming railroad cen
ter of eastern New Mexico. The cor
respondent of the Enquirer relates that
Dora recently had lot of fun by rid
ing madly up and down the main street
shooting out any lights that the fear
stricken residents had neglected to ex-
tlngulsh- Then the cowgirl rode out
OF town and the peace officers hurried
after her with warrants. They have
not caught her vet. The EnQuirer's
correspondent then draws the following
picture of Dora Chiquita, a character
which the Cowgirl would probably
shoot if she met it in the road:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19

Ia Chiquita is as pretty as pic
ture, about a quarter-bloOd Cherokee.
She is % years old, dresses in mans at
tire always carries two revolverS, can
ride ANYTHING. and is alternately a low
ing and tender-hearted woman and a
fierce and daring desperado- She has
been the partner of many desperate
man. Not long ago she killed her COM
panion, Poker Paul, IN a fit of jeal-
ousy.
''The girl always has plenty Of money
"a good deal more than it seems pos
sible she can obtain from any of the
known sources at her command She
spends her money Literally, is always
ready to treat the crowd however
large, but is never broke Some in
quisitive persons of an imaginative
turn have spread rumors that Cora
Chiquita is the shrewd advance and in
vestigation agent of bandit in the
Indian nation who is purposing bank
and train robbery in the near future
along the line of the new Rock Island
FL Paso railroad"
This is interesting reading, but it
can hardly be said to be judicious adj
vertising for the new town. Poker
Paul, if that interesting Individual ex-
isted would doubtless be interested in
the description given of Dora. 1t
would be a relief to have an official
picture of her. She has been variously
described as a blonde, a brunette, an
authenticated beauty, and a red-head-
ed terror: as tail and short, fat and
slim. as sweet and gentle and refined.
and as b'Oodthirsty and ferocious-
There is a question as to which one of
the many correspondents who have
written pretty stories about the alleged
female Desperate has seen her.
And now comes the runlor that after
her latest red fire. quick curtain play
in Santa Rosa, Dora has hied herself
westward to give the Arizona CORE
spondents a chance to get in their
work. Her next appearance will be
anXiously awaited. The Rock Island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-19
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

julie Walters and Louise LIewellyn
will be at the Crawford tonight in Side
Tracked
1.-The Telephone Girl'' will be seen at
the Crawford Friday night. Every face
is a fresh one, every scene has been inn
proved and the ensemble to a very great
extent, has been enhanced. 1.-The Tele-
phone Grip is one of those gutta per-
cha productions which may be made
personally interesting by reason of the
fact that it is susceptible of change,
will allow of the introduction continu-
ally, of new features, and a change of
cast