davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
GayIord,s Horses for sale.

Several horses Of Edwin Gaylord's
harness string are to be put up for sale
in New York this winter. Charley Mac,
probably the best OF the lot, with Lee
Crawford and Frank Dale win also &c,
and probably ConHanze and the stein
way PAGER parkway Mr.. Gaylord win
not retire from the racing business, but
viii in the future confne his attention
to developing young horses instead Of
campaigning them. In discussing the
matter. Mr.. Gaylord said: II don't
know just how many horses shall sell
until go east and see how they are ali
going. | am not going TO retire from
the racing business. ! viii devote my
attention In the future principally 10
developing and racing young horses,
md shall keep I.adyslgn, one OF my
recent acquisitions, and Of course will
keep Agnes Lee May In Denver as
road mare Charley Mac Is good
horse and is all l expected he would be,
lie is racing WE'LL but has been out
classed this year on the grand circuit
thus far, That Is why j am going -
sal him. won't sell any of the horses
unless can get good price for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
CoRBETT's HARD LUCK.
DcnvcrChampion Finds Himself Com.
pletely strapped-Bids for Fight.

a recent dispatch from Cincinnati
says:
Young Corbett" and Manager sam
Harris held conference over the tele-
phone this afternoon and agreed that
bids for a 20-round light between Nc
Govern and Corbett would be received
from any reputable club until Nov, },
the contest 10 take place early In De-
oemher or NJ such other date as might
lie satisfactory to club and fighters.
Corbett finds himself Hat, financially
speaking, and he Is very sore at
fought luck" he said, but we have got
to make the best Of It. win get In the
ring with Terry some time sooner or
later. | have nothing, but | guess | will
De able to make a living even II they
don't Jet me fight any more"
Sam Harris offered to give Corbett
benefit at which Terry and his brother
are willing TO appear II Is the plar
to have Terrys brother box with Cor
bett Arrangements for this have not
yet been completed, but It may take
= lace In this city,
McGovern goes with a variety show
to Louisville next week. Corbett has
made no plans as yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
CARTER GOT ENOUGH.
He Says He Wants No More Fights
With Tommy Ryan,

Ryan found Garter sturdy oppon-
ent. Strong as a young bull, game ~
a lighting cock and terribly aggressive,
Carter showed terrific hitting power
and on the whole was a dangerous OPP
ponent for any OF the high class mid
dlewelghts or light heavyweghts to en-
counter.
Ryan, while the recipient Of many
blows, was up bright and early next
morning and looked as though he had
been the star performer at a ping-pong
party, rather than the victim OF a
championship battle. Carter, on the
other hand, looked like he had been
fighting throshIng machine. Both
Of his eyes were closed and his lips
and nose were battered out Of shape.
When asked his opinion Of the fight, he
said
Just say for me don't want any
return match. That little fellow can
lick Jeffrles. when he began mixing
with me thought had him. but he
can take some punching himself. |
don't want any more Of his game. He
can whip all Of the middlewelghts easl-
~, and ! would advise few OF the
heayyweights to keep out OF his way
unless they want the short end Of the
purse"
Ryan VIII leave here this morning
for his home IN Kansas City. Discuss
ing future plans this mrning he said;
81 viii fight any man In the world
az 1853 pounds, and at that | viii be
giving away plenty Of weight" Tommy
weighed only 1i7 pounds yesterday.
while Garter barely made the weight
1873 pounds.
Jack Dugan, whose betting made the
eastern sports open their eyes, said
this morning that he would bet $4,000
that Ryan could beat any man In the
world who would weigh In at the mid
dlewelght limit Ryan draws the COLI
or line" said Dugan, "and don't
blame him but still II he wants to
fight Walcott win bet 10 10 7 for all
they can bring me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

Jim Jeffrles. He Is the man we want
because he is champion, Admitting
that he has already defeated Rubin,
that Is no proof that he can do the trick
again II you could have seen Ruhlin
fight Tom Sharkey you would not have
dreamed that he was the same man
who was whipped by the Boilermaker
last year. He is better man now. In
my opinion, than he has been for years.
Should Jeffries ignore Gus ] viii direct
my attention toward Bob Fitsslmmons.
We will agree TO any reasonable date
and place suitable to Fltz. Should both
Fltzsimmons and Jehres place ban
on Rubin / will offer them a match
with my colored champion Denver I'd
Martin
"There are no flies on Martin, even II
say so myself. lie Ia the cleverest
regro nugllist in the world not even
overlooking the late Peter Jackson
Since I took hold OF Martin he has de-
yeloped into a wonder He knows how
TO punch Is game and Is up TO date.
Martin Is champion Of England ana
puhlin is champion OF Ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
BASEBALL AFFAIRS.
Pacific Northwest League is Appar.
emily Making Money.

During the week NJ. r. Mulyey re-
turned from a trip to the northwest
end upon his return spoke in glowing
terms of the baseball situation IN the
Pacific Northwest league. MIR. MulveY
attended some OF the games and said
he never saw better ones In his life
Last Sunday he attended the game at
Seattle where there were 10000 snthusi-
astic, yelling roofing fans present
This would indicate that the league
ls I'm a most healthful condition. that
money IA being made, and that 1t would
be a good thing for Salt Lake and Og-
den TO secure berths in the league II
possible. Now that Ogden has come
forward with the statement that they
VIII cooperate with Salt Lake In the
matter, the prospects for the league TAX
ing in he two cities Is very bright. Mr.
Mulvey Ia OF the opinion that II the
Utah towns can make the combination
with the league It will give Salt Lake
the best baseball sport II has had since
ihe very early days OF the game In
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
Program Is a Good One and VIII
Doubtless Draw Large Crowds
FAST HORSES ARE ENTERED
Horsemen Generally aud Lovers OF
The sport Are Enthusiastic over
The Outlook Begins Tuesday.

What is generally conceded viii be
the best race meet given IN this city
for many years begins next Tuesday at
Agricultural park under the auspices
Of the u. A. & NJ. society ana viii con.
tinue for three days. Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday viii be big days
for the horsemen and they are all en-
thusiastic over the present outlook. The
purses which are hung up for the vari.
Gus interesting events are all worth
striving for and that is the reason all
the best horses In the city, and some
from other cities are entered. Tues
day will probably see the largest crowd
in attendance in the event that the
stores are closed, and the grand stand
viii be taxed TO It's capacity
Those who expected a walk away IN
the free-for-al win doubtless be dis
appointed in the line up OF starters.
one animal In particular which Is ex-
pccted to set hard pace for the othets
In this event is Hobo, owned by Wells
g. Stone The horse has been on the
northwestern circuit for several weeks
past and has made a very fine show
Ing
Then there Is Altoka, Hal Browns
speedy animal, Vesta {, Julia A, Mon
rec 8 and Sarah Green, all good horses.
and all can be depended upon TO make
the race lively one
Following In the program and entries
for the harness events. The entries for
the running events viii not be closed
Until Monday night.
SEPT. 3O--FfRST DAY.
24O class Walter $. Ellerbeck en-
tiers Ladysmlth, W. p. Hutchinson en-
tiers Mary II Ernest Splers enteca
Chester s, John Weber enters Bess.
ego class--Dr. Ferrebee enters Fleet,
u w. Robson enters Julia A. G. j.
Crabtree enters Monroe s, Frank Nj.
Wilson enters Sarah Green.
OCT, 2-sECoNp DAY.
300 class--Walter s. Elerbeck Ell.
tels Ladysmlth, DR.. G. w. Shores on.
ters Rolo, John Mccoy enters Brock
bank, T. X. @. WINNER enters May
Thorneo w H. Boothe enters Madge
Wilke.
2'25 class--John Mccoy enters Capt
Haines, DR. A. c. Hummelbaugh enters
June Wilkes, John Mccoy enters Amer
icnn Fleet, j G. Read enters Niger
Boy, j. b, keysor enters Jupiter.
OCT. 4-THIRD DAY.
2;35 class-Pat Ryan enters Dexter,
DIR, q. w. Shores enters Raymond S,
Ernest Spelrs enters Chester s, T. q
WINNER enters May Thorne, II. A
Whitney enters May II, o. NJ. Runyon
enters Sage Bird. o. j. Read enters
Minnie II,
Free for all-H. w. Brown enters Al
toka, Ezra Thompson enters Vesta g,
Wells q Stone enters Hobo, G. w. Rob
inson enters Julia A, G. j. Crabtree
enters Monroe $. Frank NJ Wilson en-
tiers Sarah Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
FRIEND OF SPORTS.
Mrs. Rockefeller Stopped the Sheriff
In stopping a Game.

That Mrs. William Rockefeller Is n
believer in clean Sunday sports Is evil
denced by her conflict with the local
authorities when they sought TO stop
game on her grounds between two local
teams, Near her husbands summer
home there Is big vacant lot which
local bail players are free to use at
any time.
Last Sunday a blood" game was
scheduled and two Of the deacons Of
local church called on Sheriff Fitch 90
stop the game, They went to the place.
where they were ordered OFF by the SUI
perintendent on orders Of Mrs. Rookie
ftller. The sheriff appealed to the lady.
who defed him 10 arrest anybody on the
estate on the ground that so long as the
wealthy In the neighborhood were per-
mitted TO play golf on Sunday others
could play baseball on her grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
MADDEN AND HIS MEN.
Billy, Gus Rubin and Denver Ed
Martin Have Returned.

Billy Madden and his pair Of big
scrappers, Gus Rubin and Denver I'd
Martin have returned from Europe,
Madden's men have had successful
trip. Under Maddens watchful eye
Rubin defeated Tom sharkey before
the National Sporting club In June,
while Martin trimmed Sandy Ferguson,
Frank Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cool
or" twice, and Bob Armstrong. That
Madden does not intend to let the grass
grow under his feet while here Is evil
dent He win get busy he says, ut
tnce and look up matches for his re
spectye men.
"Of course, the frst thing we intend
TO do" said Madden. is TO go after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME.
Played This Afternoon at Ogden -
salt Lake vs. Ogden.

The first football game OF any conse-
oneuoe OF the season now upon us, is
scheduled for Ogden this afternoon be
tween the Salt Lake High school team
and the Ogden eleven. These teams have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-27

partner on the Cleveland team. Jimmy
Hunter, viii lose the sight Of one eye
as a result Of the accident, while George
Ieander, who was another CONTESTANT In
the race, will be In the hospital for a
few weeks with broken ankle
KRAMER AGAIN CHAMPION.
The grand circuit OF the National
Circuit association ended on Sept. l3,
and Frank Kramer Is again the cham
plon. Major" Taylor was second and
lver Lawson, whose bad fall kept him
off the track for three weeks, secured
third place honors The salt Lake
rider expected to evolve a champion
this year and although he offers no ex.
cuse for defeat he hopes for a little bet
ter luck In 1903. owen kimble, Of the
Tribune team, although racing for the
past seven years, made a better show
Ing this season than ever before and
should be formidable opponent for the
sprinters In 1903.
Cycle racing will be transferred with
IN few weeks from the North 20 the
South. The speed merchants viii go to
Atlanta, where Jack Prince has erected
a Coliseum on which the fastest kind
Of racing can be conducted "Bobbe'
Walthour, the middle distance cham
pion Of the year; George Leander Of the
Crescent team, and James Hunter Of
the Cleveland team, are among the rid
ers who are scheduled for matches. II
is not unlikely that some OF the sprint
ers win also decide to take an inning in
the South.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

ing of the land would bring alkal to the surface then the land in and around Mesquite Lake ought to be the worst land from an alkali point of view to be found on the desert, for when that lake fills with water the depth of the water ranges from nothing around the margin to about twelve feet in depth in the center. This water evaporates and dries away or sinks away through the soil. If the water washes out the alkali here, why will it not do it elsewhere?
 But there are other localities where the same results are obtained. Along New River and around Cameron and Blue Lakes the water frequently floods a few hundred acres of land but the facts are that instead of developing more alkali - bringing more alkali to the surface-this flooded land contains the least amount of alkali of any adjoining sections and produces good crops.
 Again, last season, water was in troduced through the canal system for the first time in June. After that date a large area was hooded and sown to sorghum millet and kindred crops. The lands that were flooded last year are doing the best this year.
 It is not necessary to theorize on what flooding the land will do when it can be shown what flooding the land has done. In this case facts seem to be conclusive and great in justice has been done to this great ir- rigation enterprise, and the hundreds of settlers who are developing their lands under that irrigation system, by intimating that possible damage
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07
Didn't Die-SimpIy Slept.

The Riverside Enterprise in speaking of San Diego, puts the case very fairly when it says:
 It has been the pleasure of some papers and people in Southern Cali fornia during the past dozen years to periodically take fling at San Diego, something after the fashion of the h. dio Submarine, which says: Any town emulating San Diego is likely to be left at the first quarter. That city has been at a standstill since 1893." The Submarine knows not whereof it speaks. San Diego, like some other parts of California, went to sleep when the bottom fell out of the boom sev- eral years ago. But, unlike some parts of California, San Diego has wakened from her sleep and taken unto herself new energy. For the past two or three years an activity which is daily making itself felt with greater force is at work in the city of Bay-n-cli- mate. Judicious advertising by an en- ergetic chamber of commerce is at tracing thousands to the city and county, great storage irrigation sys- tenn is in prospect, and straight line to Yuma, which will place San Diego in close touch with the East, is prac- tically assured. San Diego is all right, and should have the praise instead of the pity of her neighbors
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

The largest tree, which must have been very king of it's race, stands on the summit of a sun-baked, desolate foot hill. It is twenty-six and one-half feet in circumference and fourteen feet in height, with roots imbedded in the solid rock. Almost all of these trees are perfectly preserved, even to the bark, which in some cases is five inches thick.
 Tn the rocks all about the trees are impressions of branches, leaves and even cones and fruits that must have belonged to them. The trees with the thick bark were conifers like the se- quoias, or "big" trees of California, and quite likely were their direct an cestors. Others were like our common trees-that is, such trees as oaks, chestnuts, beeches, elms, naples and magnolias The only living trees found in the vicinity of the fossil forests are pines and spruces and two kinds of cottonwood.-L H. Hamilton in Phoe- nix Republican.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

minal facilities here, and we have al- ready begun to ask for them We want a terminal for our coast and bay shore lines. We want them without delay, and gentlemen, we want to get them without resorting to any questionable methods. Tn all your future dealings with the Southern Pacific, we shall be open and above board. Most every man thinks he can run a railroad, and we are going to try to run ours ac- cording to the highest ideals"
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-06-07

may in the future be done by irriga- ting the land when the facts prove beyond all question that such soaking of the land is a benefit rather than a detriment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
MISS HOGE DEAD
The Story That She Had Recovered
Was an Error.

Washington, Nov 13.-Miss Louise Hoge
of Evanston, ILL.,, who has been i'll here
for almost month and who has been I'M
der treatment by a Christian Science
healer, died last night. Miss Hoge is the
daughter of Holmes Hoge, the assistant
cashier of the First National bank of Chi
cago. She came here Oct. II, intending
to act as bridesmaid for her former school
chum, Miss Ethel B. Began, the daughter
of Or. Samuel A. Began.
Her case has been under the care Of Mrs
Ellen Brown Linscott, Christian Science
healer, who said last night that Miss
Hoge suffered from typhoid fever.
The parents of Miss Hoge are Christian
Scientists, and they gave directions that
their daughter should receive medical at
tention if she desired, but she preferred
the Christian Science treatment.
She had never united with the Christian
Science church, but was in thorough SYM
pathy with it's teachings.
The autopsy will be performed by Coro-
ner Nevitt to whom the case was reported
last night. The parents Of the young wo
man were with her at the time of he
death. They refuse to make any state
ment.
A dispatch received from T J O u r
n Is Washington correspondent yesterday stat
lug that Miss Hogc had recovered and had re-
turned to her home in Evanston. 1t was sale
that Mrs. Lluscott had gone with her. 1t i
evident from the above dispatch that the CORE
spondent had been nisinfor1ned by some one re
gardng the facts]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
AMERICANS In A FIGHT
One Killed and Three Wounded IN a
e-.., Colombian Naval
.-- Battle. ~.

Panama, Nov. 13.-The first American
casualties as a result of the revolution oc-
Cured Tuesday. The Colombian fleet
captured a boat having on board corre-
spondence showing the whereabouts of
two revolutionary schOoncrs loaded with
provisions.
The government warships headed for the
place, and on arriving there, the Bogota
(formerly the Jessie Banning), manned by
an American crew, commanded by Cap
tain Marmaduke, lowered two boats with
armed men, but as the schooners We're
aground they waited until high tide to
attack them.
In the meanwhile the revolutionists We're
discovered in ambush close to the beach
and when the Bogota's boats pulled ahead
the second time the rebels opened fire on
them, killing the ships armorer, Richard
Kane OF Washington, and wounding Geo.
Walker, who was shot through the legs.
A seaman named Clarke and Lieutenant
Fasquez were also wounded, but not seri-
ously. The Bogota and Chucuito then
opened fire on the enemy and killed every
man in sight. One shot, fired at d group
Of ten rebels. who were most actively en-
gagged in shooting at the boats crews
killed every one Of them. Gunner Cross OF
| the Bogota thinks that from forty to fifty
rebels We're killed.
One Of the schooners, the Helvetia,
loaded with rice, was captured, but the
first shot at the second schooner set her
on fire and she was completely destroyed
with her cargo.
The body of, Kane will be buried here
with military honors.
! man named "R. Kain'' has been mentioned
i'll press dispatches as teing one Of the crew OF
! the Bogota. 1t also ascertained that kai1
! fought under Dewey at the battle Of Manila
| Gunner ]. Cross of the Bogota halls from Cedar
| Rapids, Iowa. He Is only II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
FOUR TOWNS DESTROYED
The Volcanic Damage in Guatemala
More Serious Than First Re
: ported. ss

San Francisco. Nov. 13.-President Cab
rera Of Guatemala has resorted to the
most stringent means to prevent particu-
lars of the extent of the damage done by
the Santa Maria volcano from reaching
the outside world Cable messages are
strictly censored. 80.
News received to-day by the Pacific
mail steamer Newport confirms the report
received last Sunday Of serious damage
on the morning of Oct. %. ..
Americans in Champerico said the towns
of Palmar, San Felipe. Columbia and
Coatepre had been destroyed, with prob
ably great loss of life. The ashes thrown
from the volcano still lay over the planta-
tons to depth of six or seven feet, and
the houses had been crushed by the
weight Of mud ard stones. e.,
When the Newport was at Champerico
the officers found the people of that port
panic stricken. The steamship Acapulco
bound south, arrived at Champerico while
the Newport was there, and carried to Sar
Jose de Guatemala all the passengers that
could crowd aboard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-13
A BILL ON TRUSTS
The Administration Is Still Consid-
ering Material for Such a
Measure.
The Attorney General Thinks That
q the Sherman Law Should Be
Amended.
Nete Torh; Sun Speciak Servtce

Washington, Nov. 13.-Presdent Roose-
welt and the department of justice are pre-
pairing to suggest a program in case the
leaders of congress are willing to bring up
the subject Of trust. The bill for the fur
Their restriction and regulation OF So
called mOnopolies that was prepared by
Attorney General Knox late last spring is
still being considered, although it will
probably be materially changed before it
sees the light Of day.
Clerks from the department Of justice
have for some time been engaged at the
capitol in making copies Of all the bills
ever introduced In congress relating to
trusts. These copies are to be submitted
to the attorney general for his inspet ton.
Some Of the measures were intro lucel
long ago and the document rooms of the
senate and house have no printed copies
OF them to furnish to the attorney general
or anybody else. The text of the bills is
therefore being transcribed.
Whether Mr. Roosevelt will acommend
to congress that some action on the trust
question be taken at the ming short
session cannot be learned. That he will
discuss the general subject in some detail
and in emphatic terms in his Forthcoming
message, however, is certain. Soma tor
Culom in a recent interview gave it as his
Delle1 that the trust question might quite
possibly be brought up for consideration
at the coming session. Mr. Culu:l's views;
at this stage cannot be accept I'd as repre-
sentlng those of the senate leaders on
this subject. but his statement is not with
out significance. He is chairman of The
senate committee on foreign relations and
= member of the committee on intcrstI re
and foreign commerce. ANY trust b.l
that may be introduced in the senate fol
the purpose Of amending the Sherman an
THRUST act may be referred to the inter
state commerce committee, or it nay &c
to the Judiciary committee. Senator Hoal
Of Massachusetts is chairman of the iuC;
ciary committee, and during the recen
campaign he publicly mentioned some o.
the alleged evils Of trusts. His allegation:
sounded very much like those made b,
Attorney General Knox in his Pittsburc
speech delivered several weeks ago.
1t is known to be the notion OF the at
torney general that the remedies which
the administration is seeking TO apply arr
found in amendments to the present Sher
man law which shall make it possible t;
reach organizations engaged strictly il
production within the limits of a stat
and which although not engaged in inter
state commerce, are closely allied or re
lated to intel state transport ltiun inret
ests which distribute their products