davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
HUMOROUS

The hens are In the garden,
Il makes me smile with gee.
It's Johuson's garden they are IN
And the hens belong 70 me.
NrwYork sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
AND TIE CLOCK STOPPED.
That In Joint Building Ceasest to Go for
The First Tine.

The clock In the tower IN the city and
county buildlng stopped at i;o9 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. This % the FIRST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

u see IN the paper that a wldoWer
with nine children cut In Nebraska hHs
married a widow with seven chi on
THAT was no marriage That va
merger Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Closing quotations today as re-
ported by Hudson & Sons Co,
brokers, were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

Pleasant Old Gentleman; "tl1ye
YOU lived here AN your life. ny litle
man" Arthur taged slx): Not ye;. 49,
Lippincott's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

Pop what is an assassin baud2' IAN
assassin band, my son, Is one which
murders good music. - Yonkers States.
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

Employer eyes. J advertised 70 a
strong boy Think YOU win nm the IH"'
Applicant; "Well / Just finished licNa'
10 other applicants out in de hall '-
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

You say that mans relations won't
speak to him." said the surveyor who
had stopped at the log cabin, Eyes. An'
II serves him right Jes' ~ soon rs no
comes into a little property n bought
hisself O glass eye an a set o. false
teeth, an his kin rpconed it was mighty
ill-mannered to come around putin on
style an wearIn' all that jewelry"--
Washington STAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

rs this a good place Tor trout? ?" IN
CURED the angler who had Just arh'.
ed III seems to be- replied the other.
who had been fishing there patiently
for hours they don't appear 10 be dls.
posed to leave It. philadelrhla
Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

Now While, what WIN you say h.
give you a piece OF cake?" "pel.e,
ma am ! don't know what 10 say
cause ma told me wasn't To asE Ter
a second helping New York Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

DO you suppose Old Pscadds has any
idea how much he ~ really wo tl2"
No. II he had he wouldn't give HIM
self so many airs on account OF the
money he happens to possess. -
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

The Outlook company has In prepare
TON q notable work by John n Long eX-
secretary OF the navy. which will b. pub
llshed this fall under the title The Now
American Navy" II will be Issued IN two
volumes and Nil deal with the history Of
The evening world., 1903-12-22
DOG SHOW JUDGES.

The twenty eighth annual dog show
of the Westminster Kennel Club. in
Madison Square Garden. Feb. 10 to 10.
will have one of the largest entry lists
In years. The following have been Sc
lected to Judge the various classes:
Dudley e. Waters, Grand Rapids. Mich.
ST. Bernards; j, Blackburn Miller. New
York, N. Y. Great Danes, John Brett, Fish
ere Island, n Y. greyhounds, roxhounds
and %setters;. DR., s.. j, Bradbury, Lynbrook,
l.. l., sporting spaniels: w. j. Pegg. Lon
don; England. bulldogs and bull terriers; r,
dogs; Alex. l.. Goode. Boston, Mass. Boston
D~terriers; Charles 2, Bernheimer New York
i. j. beasies; e, Powell, j.: Shrewsbury.
8. v: Bonner, Ryes,, N x: Irish ,]srriers
terriers; George haPer Gonaeraai England.
hounds. Russian woifhounds, toxhounds QEgn-
iishj. g%riffons, rettevers, c%ollies.i Old Eng
dsies, Basset hounds, dachshunds. whippets,
black and tan terriers, Skyes, Bedlingtons,
DandIe Dlnmonts, schipperkes, pugs. all
Toys, miscellaneous elias IFS and unclassftied
specials.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
'CORBETT' WORKING HARD
TO REDUCE HIS WEIGHT
Little Champion Has Long Session in Hot
Room at Training Quarters -Hanlon
Says He'll Benefit by Experience.

and laughed from shore. It was 5 p. n.
before tho little fellow vas through. With
salt water. o. ttsiksEGA
Hanlon still Working Hard. al I
Eddie Hanlon went at work likHh
Trojan and. although still q bit light,
has not rested. When asked whether he
Intended using the crouch in this fight,
the night of the fight. He admitted thas
weight in the world he feared and
might use the crouch on him. whereas
s ss ! a 8 h e He ss such e so SSs5gsyi
feet when he was hit before, while other
men never seemed to feaze him.
Hanlon feels confident OF victory and
Is Is W S,s srss s hard w t. be in Dsrfeet trim.
he had no experience at all. He had
only met Attell prior to that. but now
has mot Yanger twice and learned Q
great deal he never knew betora.
Sparring partners are very short at
nursing a sore face, N Jack Burke 10
also out of going. Joe Thomas will be
over tomorrow to help out with Foley,
who still wears a protector.
VIII Ignore Britt Entirely.
Hanlon says he will ignore Britt en-
tirely should he win from ''Corbett."
Britt will probably challenge at the
same weight, but Hanlon ha a tour
Of the East planned, n britt will be
given the go-by.
stories of his unpopularity. He says no
will not seek the position OF referee, and
should either man make the slightest
objection he Will withdraw his name.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
THIS TIME THE POLICE
PREVENTED TWO FIGHTS
Inspector Walsh Raids West Side Resort just
in Time-East Side "Go" Postponed.

Shortly after 8 o'clock IN the even
Ing POLICE Inspector Walsh was tipped
Oh about the fight in the Forty-second
street saloon. With Detectives Iona
gan and Schdecker, of the West Forty
seventh street station, the Inspector
went 20 the place and was surprised to
see about two hundred young men
standing around waiting for the word
to enter the back room.
the saloon. and also Informed the So
called sports that II they did not dis
appear In a hurry he would send for the
patrol and lock them all up. The crowd
The promoter of the Feeley- Wilson
night did not make ar attempt to bring
on that fight, He, was informed the
he announced n postponement.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
CHARLEY BURNS
WINS DECISION

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-The T~Nisoaro-a
club. OF this city. which was Unable to
bring off its lard last Monday night.
owing 10 some misunderstanding re-
garding Us permit, had for its wind-up
noIt last evening Charley Burns. OF
Cincinnati, and George Schrosbree, a
load youth who is making good 20 al
expectations,
Schrosbree's being able to last SIX
rounds with Burns speaks a great deal
for him, He Is a youngster In the game.
The fight was a fast affair after the
second round The fifth and sixth
Burns not put Schrosoree down in tho
last minute of the round It Is doubtful
II he would have received the decision.
Referee Moffatt awarded Burns the de-
cision on the knockdown, although
SchroSoree was up quick fought
fast to the end.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
TRAINING TRIP
OF H|GHLANDERS

After weeks of careful studying. Clark
Griffith, of the New York
American League team. has finally com
pleted all arrangements for the Southern
training trip of the Highlanders.
The players are to report to Grifith
In Washington IN March 8. and at once
proceed to Atlanta, Ga, where they will
remain until March 20. During this time
they will he put through the usual
course Of lard training in order to round
them up into good shape. The High
landers will play W games with the
team of that city, the first on March II
and the other on March 20.
On March 26 they will play in
Mobile. On March 80 the "a will go
% New Orleans, playing there until
April 3. They will play IN Montgomery
April 4. Baltimore April 8. and play
their first game OF the season at Amerf-
can League Park on April 8 with the
Manhattan College team,
The Yale University team and the
Manhattans Will play at American
League Park N April T..
The Highlanders will play the Column
bla University team on April Q n Yale
on April II.
The evening world., 1903-12-22

Considerable dissatisfaction has been
expressed among the cake walkers en-
tered in the championship cake walk
to take place in Madison Square Gar
den on Christmas night over the selec-
ZION OF Champion James j. Jeffries as
one of the Judges to decide the walk.
Several colorcd knights OF the knuckles,
including Muldoon's PlckIninny BILLY
Hlr." who has won the championship
Two different times. Joe Hopkins ana
"a!ack sam-e Perkins, OF Baltimore.
object TO Jeftr!es owing to his having
drawn the co!or ljoe in the prize ring.
and they fear he may not deal fairly
The evening world., 1903-12-22

~Brooklynite never had a look-in n
he was one of the worst beaten lad
that ever left a Boston ring.
Cut, bleeding and dazed, he fought
back determinedly. however. but no
could not stem the fierce onslaught that
the little New England champion
waged. His nose vas badly battered
and his eyes were almost closed as n
result OF Goodwin's terrible punches.
With straight rights Goodwin had him
wabbling like q drunken sailor, and
Feltz at the end vas very tired.
finished him. but II was apparent TO
the spectators that he was contented
with the decision, Referee Donnelly
win beat Feltz by a big margin,
The evening world., 1903-12-22

tSpecIu 10 IHV HVenIHE WUFEu'V
SAN FRANCISCor Dec. 2.-"Young
Corbett'' put on gloves yesterday after
noon for the first time in four days. He
felt good after the rest and boxed to the
satisfaction Of his party. He had a
long session in the hot room. wrestling,
boxing and showing heavy sand
After the work he put on swimming
tights and jumped into the SURF. He
stayed in. rolling over breakers. for ten
minutes. while a big crowd watched
The evening world., 1903-12-22

The police prevented two fights being
pulled off in private in this city last
night. One of the lights was slated to
be brought of on the asst side Of town,
while the other was scheduled to DO
held in the rear Of a saloon on West
Forty-second street, near Tenth avenue.
Willie Feeley n Harry Wilson, Two
principals in the light on the east side
OF town. while Joe McDermott and, Bart
Clancy, two west side reather.weights,
saloon in West Forty-second street.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
WALKERS OBJECT TO.
JEFFRIES AS JUDGE.
IN Their, on Christmas night.

with them on Christmas night.
Jeffries. who has been a Judge at the
championship walks in the Garden OH
'trwro different occasions. IL an excellent
judge of both fancy and straight walk
Ing and he saws he will decide the walk
strictly on the merits OF the per
formers.
Frank Erne. ex-lightwelght champion;
James J. CO@bett and Terry ,McGovern
will assist Jeffries to pick the winner
OF the Walk,
Over zone hundred couple are already
entered in the walk and good judges
will have a merry time when they
start TO make their selections. as there
are so many good walkers entered fron
all parts OF tho country that 1t VIII DC
no easy task to pick the winner.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
M'GOVERN WILL
MEET JACK O'NE|LL

Terry McGovern has another fight on
his hands. He was matched asst night
by his manager. Sam Harris. TO meet
Jack o'Neill. the Quaker City fighter. In
"A six-round bout before the National
A. G., Of Philadelphia on Saturday
evening, Jan. 2.
O'Neill Is one OF the toughest men for
his weight in Philadelphia. He is a
clever puncher with both hands, and
besides will weigh easily 1885 pounds
when he meets McGovern.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
%HAMMER-LOCK
TOO MUCH FOR FAUST
Arm Snapped. When Swede APP
Piled Hold During Wrestling Match.

Hjnlmar Lundin, the Swedish wrestler,
defeated August Faust, of Germany. in
the wrestling match last night at Pros
pect Hall. Brooklyn. The bout termi-
mated after forty-four minutes OF in
teresting gruelling.
Lundln forced Faust to quit with a
broken right arm. The member. which
had been injured before, was hurt by
Lundin applying the hammer lock.
There was only one fall, and as Faust
was unable to continue the Swedc was
The evening world., 1903-12-22

naturally the winner.
Many thought that Faust was feign,
ing and hat he was in no wise hurt
but n physician, who examined him,
found that he could not resume with
out incapacltating himself further.
The match attracted a large crowd
n was exciting. Tom Jenkins, who
acted as referee, aid that he heard the
arm snap n that Faust was In 10 con
dillon TO 20 on with the bout
After tho contest Lundin Challenged
any, one In the world at mixed style,
Jenkins accented.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
BEATEN BY
CHESTER GOODWIN

Especial to The Evening wordD
BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 22.-Chester
Goodwin, the feather weight champion
of New England. beat Tommy Feltz'
OF Brooklyn, last night at the Tam
many Athletic Club in n contest which
lasted fifteen rounds, Feltz had a
chance, and round after round went
against n severe gruelling.
Felts's great experience counted for
little against the clever Chelsea lad.
'ssh~1 tahAAA him i~anAaaaatin. ChA
The evening world., 1903-12-22
NEWS AND
NOTES
AND FRESH
RlNGSIDE
CHAT
OF THE


"Fh'adeipna 1ack oBrien' wo las been trimming all tho fighters he has
since he returned from England. will ty conclusions with Jack (Twn)
sullivan IN New England midNe .weghL in a huen round bout hcforet IN Ci
terton A Co. of Boston, tonight This will re the second time they have fought
Within tw" months In their previous battle Sullivan put up a great fight against
III clever Philadelphia. lighting him all overt me ring throughout the six rounds.
sullivan claims lie Will beat OBrcn to night
WILLIS AND "cHick" TUCKER MATCHED.
Belly Willis, the Quaker city featncr-w esh, who succeeded in staying six
rolnds with Terry NrTovern o. W. different occasions. will face Chick"
tucker mother tough proposition, in the squared circle in Philadelphia m Christ
mas AFTERNOON, Incket has hcaten every nan he has fought in the Quaker City
tr many months They WILL clash in n sx-round bout before the National 4. c.
Hushcy McGovern johnny Allen. of Philadelphia. will meet in the semhwnd
Z for six rounds.
cHoYNsk TO FIGHT WINNER.
Zoe Choynski will probably meet tn winner OF tn fight between Sandy Fer
ECsona mi Klondtke Mt the Chicago Athletic Association. Ferguson n "klon-
alike will meet Dec, &c, m Choynski vas yesterday offered the opportunity of
fighting the better d: tho pair He accepted. and he date o. his appearance will
probably be a g.
RIVAL LOCAL 6ANTAMs WILL BE MATCHED.
IN effort viii he made IN a few days to arrangea htecnround bout between
Jimmy Stone, of the Avonia A c, and Tommy Murphy of he Sew Polo !. A.,
who recently fought Bobby Flynn a twenty-round draw, The members Of both
cubs arc anxious to bring the boys together II the chances are they will lose
N o time in signing The articles Of agreement for thu bout.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
P|EN|NG DIDN'T
WRESTLE OLSEN

John Fleming and Neil Olsen didn't
wrestle last night at Suffers Harlem
River Park as scheduled. Both refused
TO 80 on. because tho money offered
them was insufficient.
Ihe bout was to have preceded
lance, and was arranged for the Harlem
Democratic Association by Dan Nc
Carthy. ~ "S
The evening world., 1903-12-22
cHoYNskI TO FIGHT WINNER.


New York, meS Tartar in Kid Will
Jams. OF this city, but stayed the limit.
Williams was too clever and had
Thicker In bad shape at the end Of tho
sixth round.
/. The wind-up was to decide the cham
'pionship OF Germantown. the claimants
being Crockey Boyle n Tom Coleman.
The former wan an eaSy winner on
The evening world., 1903-12-22
BOYLE BEAT COLEMAN.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 22.-At
the Washington Sporting Club last
night Mike Lutts. OF Brooklyn. and
Jack o'Neil, Of this city, fought a fast
draw. :chickn TrtAkaa O.
The evening world., 1903-12-22
Sporting.

CHICAGO HANDICAPPED, 2ss broadway
$40 worth expert racing in~fornntiol b0c.
s JyEs,s i,Glsss% HSnfiSap pa r9Ss slIp s;,s sOC1
The evening world., 1903-12-22
VIII Ignore Britt Entirely.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. 2.-The
entries for to-morTow's races are as
follows:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
The Value of Confidence.

prominent Spokane discussing
conditions of production and
latter considered factors making
for upbudng community either small the mante
a
the boled
consider
confidence justly calamus result
improper judgment, which predoomed
the less
that is with the individual it is with the state So with
knocks
opinion and may delay him.
initiate his
destiny will his
confidence and
a
o
comph the best thought and judgment
complete confidence
many
Spokane
hdnce of her citizens judgment
invitation the realize promise
enough
and should
bear the forcb
joining with their fellows
only united directed intelligent
a
1910 business establishments
n o paragraphs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAPH NEWS.

Buffalo, n. Y.-Lleweuyn Smith,
bookkeeper of the Eirck commission
firm, alleged to be short $4,000 In
his accounts, has fled and his where
abouts are unknown.
Tacoma, Wash.-Camp Weisenberg-
er has romance. Captain Lamb of
Company F of Hoquiam yesterday
slipped away from camp and married
Miss Luella Ellis of Spokane. The
attachment was of short duration, be-
ing a case of love at first sight.
Portland, ore.-At the age of 81
Colonel j. M. Underwood, a railroad
contractor and formerly of the Min
nesota legislature. is dead. Under
wood laid the Northern Pacific rail-
road tracks through the Sioux country
with a detachment of troops.
wallace, Idaho.-The Federal Min
ing & Smelling company yesterday
filed It's amended certificate of incor-
poration with Wilmington. Del. as
the head office. The capital stock OF
the company is $4,000. 900. divi\ed
into 100000 shares Of the par value
of 800. Twenty million dollars is
preferred stock and 100000 900 com
mon stock. Preferred stockholders
are to get dividends of not more than
7 per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
Some Blessings of Grief.

grebut
to
than grief in
but for its with
but for shadows da
1t is in the when the
In
when sunshine
of
hsv
its
lacks completeness He incapable realizing gladnes
1t is
little story of who sold the
easily
found out that with his shadow
and his fellow also
him
expression of himself which
the light of
find a well Of meaning.
a bar
gain himself
the without a shadow
may good bar
with the devil
death The headache and
holds that spirit
Pain in the body the stricken
for help Grief
o distress
a higher happ
Disregarded. signals Of decay
He who has no grs his
ought quickly set about inventory
His shadow is not working
Where there activity
There may be sembane activity
You don't know how this
what pivation mean
this day have no money to
buy
There maybe lies the
most OF the worlds great literature trained themselves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

more delay in getting the heating
plant into working shape. The claims
were assigned to Deputy Auditor But
Ter, who advanced the money. $187.50,
out of his pocket and the work pro-
ceeded.
People watching the progress of
the work Of encasing the big boilers
now predict that steam will be turned
into the courthouse within two weeks.
The force of men has been doubled
since The Press called public atten-
tion to the length of time the Job
would have taken with the original
force
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

NIAGARA FALLS. N. T., Sept. -.
The Farmers National congress as
sembled here in twenty-third annual
session today with the largest attend
ance in its history. Delegates from
east and west, north and south, were
gathered in the auditorium when the
convention was called to order at 10
o'clock this morning. Features Of the
opening session were addresses OF
welcome by Governor Odell and others
and the annual address of the presi-
dent Of the congress and the reports
of the other officers. This afternoon
Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff of New
York addressed the congress on the
subject Of the agricultural resources
Of our insular possessions and the
possibilities of their development. An
other address was by Major d. G.
Purse of Savannah. Ga. who spoke
OF the sugar supply of the United
States,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
81 $4,000 CUSTOMS PAlb

Several important matters come up
for discussion at the regular weekly
meeting Of the chamber Of commerce
this afternoon. The report Of the
committee who have in hand the
gathering of statistical information
with a view to making this city q
port of entry with government
bonding warehouse will be presented.
From the information already at hand
1t appears that Spokane merchants
contribute annually to the United
States government over $4,000 as
duty on foreign imports. To this
sum must be added the expenses of
employing commission brokers at
the ports of entry to clear and for
ward goods. The information will
be forwarded to Collector Of Gus
toms c. D. Ide at Port Townsend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22

interest claimed by Mrs. Maybrick is
in excess of $4,000, 900.
1t Is alleged by the attorneys for
Mrs. Maybrick that the unfortunate
woman was persuaded to sign away
her interest in the estate while she
was in the London dock condemned
to death. The transfer. 1t is said. was
procured by fraudulent means. The
properties in dispute are located In
the states of Virginia. West Virginia.
Alabama and Illinois. The suits have
been pending for some time and 1t
is hoped that final settlement will
be reached in favor of Mrs. May
brick by the time she is released from
prison next July.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
STRIKE AT COURT HOUSE,

A short lived strike, effecting the
work on the heating apparatus in the
county jail, was on at the courthouse
for few minutes yesterday. Four
of the bricklayers. a quartet Of the
hodcarriers and one laborer refused
to work any longer until they had
been paid for labor performed since
last Tuesday. The men are paid by
the day and work under the super
vision Of Architect zittel. They en-
tertained the idea that they must be
paid yesterday and could not wait I'M
til today's meeting of the commits
sioners. In order not to have any
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-09-22
CLAIMS over 100000

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The hear
ing in the case of the trustees of
the Holbrook estate. in which Mrs.
Florence Maybrick has a reversion.
was called today before John II.
Judge as referee The estate in
question is that of the late Darius
bile, Ala, and grandfather of Mrs.
Maybrick. Mr.. Holbrook was associ-
ated with Cyrus w. Field i'm the lay
ing of the first Atlantic cable and
also was one of the promoters of the
Illinois Central railroad. He left an
immense estate, and the reversionary