davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

session OF the good figure for which
each Is 10 noted.
While exercise Is Internationally so
beneficial, It Is q mistake 20 oyerdo i,
for many who have been immoderate IN
their following of the sport or hoboy
have had to pay severe penalty In
later life, Bishop Selwyn Of New zea,
land, and later OF Lichheid, expressed
the opinion that the active exercise
strict diet, and regular habits demand
ed in training for boa. racing had con-
slderably contributed TO NJ him Tor ms
hard work IN his colonial life.
On the other hand, the late Mr.. Sy-
monds was intensely opposed to boa
racing on the score OF health, whilst 81.
ways IN favor Of boating, and could
point to many instances Of fatal con-
sequences arising from the former
The feet seems 10 be that II does no
harm whatever to those Of Thoroughly
found stamina. but hnds out the weak
POINTS IN men who though they appear
models Of health and are doubtless en-
lowed with much muscular power are
rot without a weakness Of heart or
lungs which such excessive eXertion
10 boat race serves 70 develop, Pear
sons Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
HON. 7. F. MADDEN
FORMER MAYOR OF ST. IGNAcE,
MICHIGAN,
Relates an Experience Which, He Says
Taught Hin valuahle Lesson.

IL have had an experience which
taught me a valuable lesson" said the
Hon. Thomas +. Madden, former mayor
Of 81. Ignace, Mich. to a reporter the
other day
1T was While crossing the Gulf OF
Mexico" he continued, Tin an attempt
to recover my health that the aug
gestion came 10 me. For twenty years
| had been a sufferer from Indigestion.
II tortured me. | could not eat a
hearty meal and even the lightest food
distressed me. doctored with possibly
eight different physicians but grew
worse all the time.
This chronic indigestion brought on
a whole train Of other troubles be-
came nervous, suffered from violent
headaches and bllliousness, and think
| would have given every cent ! pos
sessed to find relief But | became
more miserable and finally In despair !
determined 20 take a southern trip.
"On the steamer bound for Galveston
] CHANGED 10 see an advertisement OF
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale peO-
pie, and the argument struck me forci-
bly, that a medicine which made good
blood must be d cure for stomach trout
BILE As soon as we landed purchased
box Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and
they gave me almost instantaneous re-
lief II II had not been for them |
think I should have starved 10 death.
grew constantly better and In a short
time ! was cured.
1T Is now over q year since these
pills cured me. My stomach Is sound
and my digestion Is perfect / can eat
heartily OF the richest food, my nerves
are quiet. my blood good and feel well
and strong, | have been made well
man by Dr. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People"
The Hon, MIR. Maddens address Is 81.
lgnaoe. Mich, and he Is willing 10 cor
roborate the statement given above.
The power o. Or. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People in the vast number OF
diseases due 10 impure blood or 10 de-
engagements of the system, has been
demonstrated IN thousands OF instances
as remarkable as his. No one who Is
suffering can rightfully neglect this |
way 20 restore health.
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo- |
pie are sold by all dealers, or viii be |
sent postpaid on receipt of price, 80 |
cents box, or six boxes for 81. 80, (they |
are never sold In bulk or by the hun |
1red) by addressing Dr. Williams Medl. |
cine Company Schenectady. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
REDUCE SURPLUS WEIGHT.
Great Men Who Take Physical Exer-
else TO Improve Health.

Lord Salisbury has been told by his
medical advisers that he would prob.
ably enjoy improved health IL he could
take more steady physical exercise, so
reducing his weight and improving
the action OF the liver and other impor-
tont organs. Accordingly HIS lordshlp
mas purchased a tricycle., and, accom-
panied by his daughter, he may be seen
when IN town, working patiently up the
slight incline Of Constitution hill any
line morning an hour or so before the
lucheOn hour
The prime minister does not appear
70 greatly rellsh the exercise and there
Il little or no doubt that We're Il not for
the benefit witch he expects 10 derive
from II, he would Infinitely prefer 10
stick closely 20 his official duties, or
devote the time 80 spent to following
up the scientific recreation OF which he
IL known TO ne so fond.
The German emperor Is not yet old
enough TO have put on flesh to any in
convenient extent but he Is said 10
have recently taken keen pleasure I'm
the gameof ping-pong, and 10 have ex-
pressed his belief that the exercise SO
taken has had good effect upon his
h'tiiis ~ may NC infnllpneu tlldt ne
was first induced to give his distin-
guished attention TO this modern game
through the fact that his uncle, King
Edward VII, not long ago presented
him with very hanc~jme set OF ping
pong accessories.
Herbert Gladstone prefers cycling,
cricket and lawn tennis. At the last
named game he Is something Of an ex-
pert. and few Of his colleagues In the
present house Of commons could afford
to give him any points.
Dr. Jayne, the bishop OF Chester, Is
another well known public man who
plays tennis regularly. He may some.
times be seen playing In the harden
which adjons his palace at Chester
with the members OF bis own family.
In his younger days DR., Jayne was a
boxer Of no mean order. During the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

course OF a year Dr. Jane must also
run a good many miles, for he has
habit OF cutting Il fine IN the matter
Of train catching, and may frequently
be seen pacing the quiet streets OF
the city on the Dee at quite a remark
able speed-for q bishop,
II cannot be said that A. ] Bafour.
the leader OF the house OF commons, u
incommoded by this too, too solid
flesh" yet he comes OF a corpulent
race, and were Il not for his extraor-
binary devotion 10 the game Of golf
there Is no saying what proportions MS
present elegant figure might have as
suned In some ways his physique IS
not at al unlike that OF his uncle, Lord
Salisbury and those who think them
selves able TO form an opinion on this
delicate subject say that one day IN
the distant future. Mr.. Balfour VIII
lose his slimness.
Sir Henry Irving and Sir Charles
Dixie both belleyein fencing as means
for keeping In the best OF condition.
Neither OF these able men Is ever trou-
hled with sufpl On weight but had they
not been given 10 some form or other
OF regular physical exercise II Is Doubt
fui whether they wonId now be In pos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Photo by Harry Simpler.

The old pony express rider Is stu
a striking fgure on horseback Al
though Il IA 40 years since he dashed
over the plains with letters OF love
and death he sits IN his saddle as II
he were n part Of It, showing that he IL
10 the manor born.
The occasion that attracts attention
to Captain Thomas Dobson at this time
aside from the general interest that el-
ways attaches 10 his person Is the fact
that today he is celebrating the sixty
fifth anniversary of his birth. The
event will be marked by a gathering OF
the family and relatives at the home
and the features usually INDUCED In on
occasions of this kind.
Captain nobson was born IN Preston.
Lancashire, England, on June Il, 1891
His mother was one OF the first seven
women baptized In England into the
Mormon" Church. and he was chirs-
tened in the James Fielding chapel on
the same day that President Heber c.
Klmball and his companions appeared
there and preached their first sermon
on British soil.
He einigrated to Utah In 1856 and
crossed the plains In Edward Martins
hardcaft company. walking farefooted
from the sweetwater. In Wyoming to
Salt Lake City. In the spring OF 1860 he
entered the employ OF the Western
Mail Line under Mai. Egan. and rode
pony express between Ruby Valley,
Nevada, and Deep Creek, Utah. a dis
lance Of l16 miles, and he was Obliged
90 make the round trip without any
rest. One Of the most thrilling expert
enecs Of those days was in the summer
OF 1860. The hostility OF the Indians
elong the line Of the mail route was
very pronounced, so much so that a
company OF soldiers was sent from
Camp Floyd To escort the mail through.
They had brush with the red skins at
Egan canyon, ana about L. hours later,
TIE Two express riders, Captain Dob
son and James Carlo, passed that way.
some lurking Indians spied them and |
at once started In pursuit Luckily for |
this, Man on Horseback" they were |
only armed with bows and arrows, with |
which, however, they were able 10 |
make Il very hot for the white boys, |
sometimes cutting so close 10 their |
heads that they could feel or thought |
they could feel the breeze from the fly- |
Ing shafts. After a run OF 20 miles the |
curtains OF night fell and the two |
boys secured a mule each and spent |
the night IN retraclng their steps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
MINING NOTES.

The South Swansea f. on today's
market with five cars Of ore
Two cars Of Victor ore is awaiting
sampling today
The management Of the Utah OF
Fish Springs has one car Of ore on to-
days market.
Another car Of Grand Gulch copper
ore has arrived In the valley and will
be sampled today.
Today's New York quotation on silver
Is t2k q considerable advance over the
price yesterday.
Henry Newell has returned from a
trip II Inspection TO some American
Fork canyon properties.
ore and bullion settlements In this
city yesterday as reported by McCor.
nick a Co. amounted to Se2 500.
The Conklln samplIng works was in
receipt this morning Of two cars OF ore
from Tintic and one from Arizona.
The sampIng Of 1--WE cars Of ore from
Silver City and one from Fish Springs
was reported al the Taylor and Btunton
Office thl morning
The last shipment Of Grand Gulch ore
averaged nearly 20 per cent copper
There were two cars Of II and another
Is now en- route 10 this market
The Victor thrce-cent assessment.
amounting TO $4,000. became delinquent
Yesterday and was pretty generally
paid
Manager Hatfield Of the Albion has
gone to that Alta property TO witness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
STOCK MARKET
FEATURELESS.
-
Trading Was In Small Issues at
Stronger Figures.
HOPEFUL VIEW IS TAKEN.
Some Brokers and Traders Believe
MARKET VIII Improve In July
or August.

Not a few brokers and traders are
OF the opinion that within 60 or 20 days
the mining share market wilr display
a very marked Improvement so con-
fident are some that this will be the
case that almost any reasonable offer
OF stock for future delivery is snapped
UP and there is a considerable demand
for a number OF the more active is
sues at present quotation de) buyer 30
or 80 days"
This morning Ajax California and
Yankee came IN for bulk OF the busl-
ness. Ajax was in demand between "a
and 80 on future delivery options and
traded to the extent OF $500 shares
California was stronger than In some
days, while Yankee with sales aggre-
eating 1000 shares. was active between
sl.1o and sl.l2, closing at $il1
Lower Mammoth traded at si.lS and
Con. Mercur, after one sale at SlSS.
seller 80 days, was held at si.93, with
NL9Oh bid. On the curb $500 Mammoth
changed ownership at 1920
The session closed with the follow
Ing quotations and transactions re-
corded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.
the lnslallatlOn o. the pow cOmpres-

The installation Of the new compress
sor
Arrivals from American Fork can
yon state that not a few shipments OF
good ore win be made from properties
there In the near future,
Manager II. a. Cohen OF the Captain
De Lamar interests In Utah, Nevada
and California has returned from trip
TO the Bully Hill properties In Callfor-
MIA.
Manager RAIDER Of the Annie Laurie
returns TO that Gold Mountain PROPOSE
lion today He states that fine rec.
ord II being made by the mine and that
commencing next month 81 share
dividend is highly probable.
The annual melting Of the Lucky Bin
Mining company was held In Park City
yesterday. Solan Splro was elected
president; Louis Il, Bamberger. vice
PRESIDENT ]. y. Bean. secretary, and
a. A. Rudy A. u, Person and l.. q.
Ransohoff TO the directorate.
The Daylight Mining company Intends
10 resume Immediately operations on its
property which adjolns the Hidden
Treasure In Dry Canyon. Ophlr dis
trlct The last named mine Il becoming
q considerable shipper and has Ave cars
Of ore on today's market
The Philadelphians Interested In the
Tonopah Mining company, who arrived
In the city Monday have left for Me-
vada and viii visit the Tonopah mines.
The party invludes the following men:
Chas. Il. Miller. w. q Mendlnhall. c.
A. Daniel, w. p. Bennett. VInton Lid
dell, Preston Lea james Swift. w. Y.
Sellers, Victor y. Wooley. J. II. whit
temore, w. y. Aumot and r. X. Miller.
An oil land case Of interest win be
heard at Evanston shortly MAI.
Foote and others filed on
the land some time ago. where the
Union Pacific oil well IL located, and
sold out 10 the Continental oil com
pany. The hitter took position, and
shipped In material for well operations
The Union Pacific people, however, or
dered the new occupants off and on
their refusal the railroad agent laid a
train OF powder. threatening to blow up
the whole outfit A special agent OF
the interior department presently APP
peafed and removed the explosives and
the matter was then taken into court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

The closing paragraph OF this state.
ment may indicate. however, that n
the senator thinks Il for the best o.
terests of Utah to vote against the al.
ministration measure he may do so. II
Is likely, however, that this step win
ohiy De taken In case II Is proposed
70 give cuba more than 20 per cent
REDUCTION on sugar. II the admins
uatlon Is content with that II is likely
liiat there VIII he no revolt against the
plan.
Portions of the New York Herald ar.
tioie are given as follows, for what
they are worth:
That grave crisis has been reached
IN the relations between Congress and
the administration was clearly shown
IN the events OF today. Quickly follow
ing the gathering OF the admlnlstra.
ton leaders at the White House this
afternoon TO consider means Of has.
tening the passage OF the Cuban recl.
proclty bin, came the news that Sen.
ator Elkins and sixteen Republican as.
soclates In the scisn'e had resolved n
stand out against the bill.
IL was learned later that the confer.
enoe Of the "Elklns seventeen" decided
to appoint committee, which h n
confer with a similar committee to be
appointed by Senator O. II. Plat as
the leader OF the supporters Of tariff
concessions
This led to a hasty conference ana 40
result meeting of the adminlstra-
ton senator's and others at the White
House al O'Clock tonight, for the pur.
pose OF end9ayoring TO provide some
means Of ayertng the threatened splt
In the party.
The gravity OF the situation was ad.
mltted TO be greater than at any time
since the Roosevelt administration
came In.
ELKlNs REVOLT ORGANIZED.
The revolt against the administration
program was organized today al a
luncheon IN Senator Elklns' committee
room, to which he had invited an sena.
tors who are opposed to granting re-.
clprocal tarin concessions 10 Cuba II
was announced after the luncheon that
Il senator's present would stand Shout.
der 10 shoulder against any reciprocltv
OIL but would favor a bill granting n
rebate to the Cuban planters
The Is senators who attended the
luncheon were Elkins and Scott OF
west Virginia. Burrows Of Michigan
Hamole ana ki,tridge Of South Dakota
Nelson and Clapp OF Minnesota. Per
kins and Bard Of California. Dietrich
OF Nebraska; Mason Of Illinois Prit-
ehard OF North Carolina, Kearns OF
V'ah' Deooe OF Kentucky. Burton of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Canadian Pacific Under Pressure
Loses a Point.
CAUSED SOME RELAPSE.
Southwestern stacks In Rig Demand
westerDers Make Good Gains
sugar Prominent, Selling Up.

New York, June 1i.--Canadian Pacific
was under pressure and It's point loss
caused a momeniary relapse In other
stocks. Large orders appeared for the
southwestern stocks. Western stocks
also made good gains and the coalers
showed marked firmness. Business was
ON a larger scale than for some time
ana there was large distribution Of
dealings
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Trading was slightly sluggish. but
the movement was not important ST.
Paul and the Southwesterns maintained
strong front. but the Pacifcs and
some OF the specalties lost ground.
Colorado Fuel reacted 2is after gaining
2. Near one o'clock Sugar became
prominent and sold up to near 1923.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call easy at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 444A per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
CUBAN SUGAR QUESTION AGITATES SENATE
Senator Kearns Interview Indicates That He Might Oppose the
Administration II lie Felt it is Duty to His State

If Congress adjourns by July II will
have its hands fun to get through the
big items OF unfinished business lying
on It's table.
Among these items nothing is Of
more interest IN Utah than the ques-
tlon Of the reciprocity to be granted
cuba, the bin for which passed the
house and Is now In the Senate. Last
Tuesdays issue OF the New York Her
aid contained flaming article under
this heading "Elkins Leads a Revolt
Against the President. Seventeen Re
publican Senators Decide TO Oppose to
the End, Cuban Reciprocity, Which
May Mean Crisis IN the Party"
The Herald then went on 90 give the
names OF the seventeen Republican
senators as follows. Senators Who
Bolt koosevelts cuba Plan"
Elklns, West Virginia.
Scott, West Virginia.
Burrows Michigan.
Gamble South Dakota.
Kittr.dge, South Dakota.
Nelson, Minnesota.
Ciapp. Minnesota.
Perkins. California.
Bard California.
Dietrich. Nebraska.
Mason Illinois.
Kearns. Utah.
Deboe Kentucky.
Burton. Kansas.
Foster Washington.
Mitchell, Oregon.
Jones Nevada
The News" at once wired It's WASH
ington correspondent TO Interview Sem
ator kearns on the New York Herald
article. The answer was contained In a
special dispatch TO the News" printed
last night and from that dispatch Il
would seem as though the New York
Herald had placed Senator Kearns in
the list OF boilers without authority.
The senator's language TO the News"
correspondent wGs II cannot a lieve
that a revolt OF any proportion will be
successful against the Administrations
policy as far as Cuba IA concerned. II
would appear to be the duty n his
country TO foster In some practical way
the Industries OF our sister repu c.
There Is great difference as 10 the ma
ture OF the relief that should be ex-
tended, some favor q 20 per cent reduc-
ton In the tariff. others larger
amount, while a number believe In
substantial rebate AS for myself
shall vote to sustain the admlnlstra-
ton as far as my duty to the state OF
Utah VIII permit"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
= WANT U. $. ASSAY OFFICE.
v VIM % % HNNN IT VFTItFs
ri Paso Smelter Again Trying %
Have once Removed.
speclal CONGREGATIONAL.


FL Paso. Texas, June Slight
years ago, and again four years
ago unsuccessful attempts were made
TO remove the United states govern
ment assay Office Of El Paso, Texas,
which Ia located on the border OF Mexi-
co, 10 the Ell Paso smelter, situated on
che outskirts OF the town. This smelter
reduces al OF the imported lead ore
from Mexico at it's plant on the Ameri-
ran side OF the Rio Grande river. and Is
q branch OF the great smelter trust.
This movement is being tried again,
end senator's. congressman, governors,
newspapers and parties directly inter-
ested In the lead producing states Of the
union who have defeated this move
twice before. are ready 20 present their
protests 10 the secretary OF the treas
ury, that II is not justice 10 American
lead miners TO have the United States
assay Office under the very roof OF the
smelter importing this foreign lead ore,
which office is TO protect them against
the Peon labor OF the republic. and II Is
believed that the request Of such in
fluential citizens win be compiled with,
by the secretary OF the treasury, as his
two predecessors have done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From ogden. Portland, Butte Chit
cago, ST Louis, Omaha Denver % M
and San Francisco. =, .,,....,..,. o.sS =,
From ogden and intermediate polhts' Wv ~"
from Uai seG Performances points 1885 am
From Ogden chicago 81 LOUIS
and "p San fra5cisco' ''a....n........ 3;O5 pm
From Garfield Beach, Tooele ana IA n ma
fro and MsUti MsrVu'. '''p 600 pm
From Preston, Logan. brigham. OK.
den and intermediate points. ..e. o'oo pm
From ogden, Butte Portland, san IA m
Francisco =; ''''''''''''' o'" " ~
for ogden. Cache Valley, Omaha
Chicago, Denver Kansas Oity
aud 81 LDuis........ ..,....,,,-.. 1'0) Am
Terminus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, T,45 an
'0 and manu- $50 ''..''.....'.. 7:s5 am
For ogden. Butte, Helena Portland,
san Francisco and Intermediate
points,. ....,.n,.-.,t ..s ,..,,',s''. viz e'n
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Denver
Francisco. .@,..~.... .............~.,lpiSo pm
Omaha 81. Louis ana Chicago. 800 p IN
and Intermediates points :, ~, 7ioS pm
For ogden, Butte Helena, Portland,
points pm
\. M. SCHUMACHER Act. TRAIT MgE
y. E. hurley, O. q. &T.A
n. 5. SPENCER. A. @. p & T. A.
City Ticket Office, 2oi Main Street
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11

Sterling exchange steady, was actual
business In bankers bills at fS1hg
lS7h for demand, and al i.S4AG4S5
for so days Posted rates 4S5hW4.S6
and ass; commercial bills 4SidiS5h.
Mexican dollars-42.
Government bonds steady; refundlng
Is registered 1Os; refndIng 70 coupon,
1854; 3s registered, lO7A 80 coupon,
1914 new Is registered, 1886; new is
coupon. 1856; old Is registered. 1924; old
As coupon, llOMi Is registered. iO5; Is
coupon. 1C5.
Bar silver--53k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
UTAH, IDAHO AND THE WORLD

UTAH. IDAHO AND THE WORLD.
Three new maps. just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side. the World on the
reverse side. including population OF
counties and towns according to the
1900 census, with a brief sketch Of every
country In the world. size 27xSlh inches.
value rs cents: sent 10 any address for
q cents. Address Cannon Book Store.
fDeseret News Props). II and Is Main
street Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-11
ACTIVITY AT ALTA,
Several Companies VIII Soon Ship
Considerable Ore.

Considerable Ore.
Adylces from Alta state that several
companies operating there win soon
be on the local market with high grade
silver-lead ore, The tramway has been
put IN condition and is now In opera
ton. while Il will not be long before the
roads are open and In condition.
The Albion, city Rocks Grizzly and
Layina and seyefa! others have been
steadily mined all winter with the re-
suit that a considerable quantity OF
ore is now awaiting shipment. while
a number OF improvements IN the way
OF apparatus and facilities have been
ordered by these companies.
AT the Flagslan number Of men are
engaged In cleaning up the property and
samnllng the ores In anticipation Of the
installation OF q concentrating plant
and other machinery Some big things
are planned for Alta and n they ma
ture the old camp may once more be
the scene of great activity and en-
ergy.