davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Jack Munroe. the Butte miner Is about
10 begin training. He hopes to make the
long talked Of match with Champion Jet-
fries and thinks II a good idea TO pattern
after Corbett and put in as much time
before the fight as possible. AZ present
Munroe Is wrestling at various places,
meeting all Corners and getting his mus
cles In shape This week he will begin
boxing regularly with Tommy West. the
famous mddleweight. West Is Just tho
kind of fighter to coach n man like
Munroe, for he Is an aggressive and force
ties as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Wanted Strenuous Interview.

Melbourne, Sept. IA constable on
duty at the government house has ar
rested an armed lunatic who said he
wished to interview Lord Tcnnyson, the
governor general,
The constable closed In on the in
truder and deprived him OF loaded re-
NOlVpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Summary; Earned runs--0 Sacrifice
hlts-Flannery, Stolen bases Runkle.
Two-base hts-Davls. Base on balls.
Wigs ., Roach, l. Passed balls-Ander-
son, !, Double plays-Shalfer (unassist-
edli Donahue 10 Michigan to Davis;
Anderson to Cook Wild pitches-Wiggs.
2; Roach, 1. First base on errors-Salt
Lake, 3, Butte, 3. Thrce-base hits--Swin-
dells Struck out--Wiggs, q Roach, 2.
Left on bases-Salt Lake, 3: Butte. 3.
Time Of game--l:3O. Attendance-50O. Um-
pire-Colgan. Weather cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

rpn1,Lby Tam, Z; by Mnyne, iO' Errors"
b"at,ik Clty Y Evanston, g. Double plays
iDaussey TO Rose to Sage, Cowan TO Rose
m oake. Time OF game-1i5. Attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Jett's Second Trial.

Lexington, Sept. Curtis Jett, con-
victed of the assassination OF ]. b.
Marcum at Jackson, KY, was taken to
Cynthiana today to stand trial tomor-
row for the assassination Of Town Mar
shall James Cockrlll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

A cabegram was received today from
Jabez White. lightweight champion OF
England, accepting the offer OF the Yose-
mite club for match with Jimmy Britt
TO take place In San Francisco In Novem-
ber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
PARK CITY BEAT EVANSTON.
'"''er considered Professional Team but
Failed 10 Make Good.

~ Park City yesterday afternoon tho
a o,,..ur ball team defeated the Evanston
1,tsslesation OF so-called professional hall
c wsssls hy Score OF Is TO 6. Mayne was
M M .ne rubber for the miners and did Some
papst" S,ik lie was well supported and the
"ofk The score follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

~ n,lu.nmary; Earned runs-Salt Lake, q;
nhoats 2 stolen bases-Wlmot, shaffer'
PrnnGinuet,. F,annery. Two-base hits
bIiNg; weed, Anderson, Cook. Bases on
pnails- Ioaor 2; Bowling, 2. Double play
Heuly 10 shaffer. Wild pitch-DowlinR,
"Si 3ase on errors-Salt Lake, L. Butte,
9, lhree,base hits--McKevtt Henry,
~, 'ch out-By Tozer 5: by bowling, 3.
n up Dases-salt Lake, 81 Butte. 8.
rrD"' ~ Elme-i:S Attendance. 200. UNI
---. Colgan. Weather windy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
sMITHFIELD DEFEATED.
"s''sville Team Captures the Game by a
score OF Eleven 10 SIX,

sii64e Wellsville team defeated the Smith.
6eingt ''nn =, az Logan on Saturday the score
srrns. lo o The game was full Of
x wsors. contributed by both sides. but n
wa interesting. The yictors won BY a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

At the auto races at the Glenyille track
Saturday all records for steam cars from
one to ten miles were broken by ]. L.
Hedgree of Cleveland Time. 1908 2.2S2t.
S:S5ss 4;i9Ss 500 3-6. 7;22aS, 500, 1851. l:O5B,
l2;2O46.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

and Uncle Sam TO pull together and set
the fashions, moral ana political, for the
rcBt OF the world -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Jerry Mccarthy has completed prepara-
lions for his training stunts for his con-
test with Harry Walsh at Ogden on the
night OF the 18TH Jerry says he realizes
he Ii going against good man and wants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Western League,
Pacific Coast League.
Rifle Club Shoot.

Nine members Of the Salt Lake Rife
club participated In yesterday afternoons
shoot at the club range, johnson getting
away with the highest score, Following
are the results:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
OSTEOPATHY

chronic diseases Call on or write
Beaver and hurry, 500 Auchbach
BIdg. Mrs. A. ID. hurry Ladies' de-
partment. Correspondence solicited.
Consultation Free. Tel. 1254z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Reliance
WINS
THE YACHT RACE.
. HusIer's FIOur.
WINS
THE BREAD HANDI-
CAP.

TO be In first class shape. Walsh is cham
pion welterweight of Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

President Lucas of the Pacific National
league has released Umpire Treadway
and appointed Hutchinson, formerly Ia
coma's first baseman. IN his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
SPORTING NOTES.

II this cool weather keep up the slx-day
bike riders will have TO smash few
worlds records to keep warm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
batting streak The lineup was as fol
lows.
!. smithfeld.
HOW THEY STAND.
pacific National Iennue

Butte, G; Salt Lake. 0.
Seattle, D; Spokane, l.
ToDAY's GAMES. gH
Spokane at Seattle I-tf
Salt Lake at Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
OSTEOPATHY.
Merabers Of the Utah state Association:

A. P. Hbbs. 22s Deseret News Bldg.
Mcdowell q Carpenter. 20i-6-6 ID. #.
Walker Blk.
Beaver a. Murry, 800 Auerbach Bldg.
w. s. Ramer, over Walkers Store.
Wilma Y. Hoefng. 22s Deseret Newa
Building.
J.. j. Goodrich, Logan, Utah.
Hlbbs q Mccoy. Eccles Bldg. Ogden,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
BUTTE.
SALT LAKE.

Totals ,".....,,"SO 6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
NEW APPOINTMENTS.

The terms of five members of the Board of fublc
Improvements will expire next month. New appoint
ments will be made by Mayor Wells and be confirmed
by the City Council. The offices that will become
vacant the Street Commissioner Water Conlns-
sioner, Sewer Commissioner Park Commissioner and
Harbor and Wharf Commissioner. Other important
appointments that will he made by the Mayor are the
Supervisor of City Lighting commissioner OF 'u9ic
Buildings. Commissioner of Supplies. Chief of the
Fire Department, Assessor and Collector of water
Rates and Health Commissioner.
A Democrat of exceptional ability is serving as
Harbor and Wharf Commissioner. He is an up
pointee of Mayor Wells and has made an excellent
record. If possible the Mayor should induce him TO
remain in the beard in responsible capacity. His
experience ability integrity and activity might he
more valuable to the city in other department
than this
The prevailing impression is that Mayor Wells will
take instructions from any rs 10 the appoint
ments of members of the board and chiefs of depart
mcnts. He will have Investigations made of the ccm
potency of applicants and will consul; reliable adj
visers but will not be bound by any suggestions from
the outside. He will act according TO his own judy
ment and conscience
BY pursuing this course the Mayor will he sure 70
get superior class of men enter the board. He
will be in position impress into office good men who
would otherwise consider doing The board is
his cabinet and he is responsible for its actions;
therefore he should not be restrained in any manner
in making his selections. And Mr.. Wells is
who will do what he thinks is right. matter what
influence may be exercised to sway him. He IS a
careful listener and hears the arguments presented by
all sides Then he according to the dictates OF
conscience and judgment
Men OF positive character required in all public
Offices. but particularly in the Board of Public In
provements. Some of the best men who have been
in the public service have been men of passive dis
position Expert in the theories of their professions
they have lacked the executive ability and the per-
sonal force that essential. They have given salts
faction in the routine work of their departments but
have not been sufficiently aggressive in their and
in enforcing their policies.
st. Louis needs of energy. sterling character,
large general experience and excellent ability in Of
fee especially in the board. 1t needs aggressive.
trustworthy capable Unless necessitated by
Charter provisions the chiefs need not be engineers
techncists. Frequently professional men want
ing in executive qualities. The practical Of
wide experience has the best capacities for making
good administrative official. If he combines high
technical ability with this he is prize. In general.
st. Louis needs aggressive men, who have convictions
and the courage TO maintain them; it needs of
character, ability and energy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
FROM THE OLD SOURCE.

From time TO time efforts have been made TO lie
sroy the moral force of the crusade led by Circuit
Attorney Folk Some of these efforts have been po
ical; from the circles of The indicted and
the alarmed
In connection with the recent investigation of Ger
tain gross manifestations of the social evil attacks
Mr.. Folk and his motives have revived. In general
the feeling displayed in the assaults explains fully
anmus. They may be set down to the old desire to
deprive the crusade Of public confidence.
Mr.. Folk has been faithful law officer He has
not yet gone beyond his duty. When he does make
a mistake go too far the people will it quickly
enough without being told by those who fear the en-
forcement of the law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

matter of fact the resolution. whether it was sincere
~ offered or was a mockery, cheap bit Of med
ding effrontery.
Undoubtedly Mr. Folk deserves the esteem of Re
publican voters and particularly of those in St Louis
He is public servant of high type. and has per-
formed his duties ably and honestly. The Demo
cratic party may well pride itself on Mr. Folk stand
ing with all good citizens since it Is 10 the Demo-
cratic party that the public is indebted for his sc"
vices. He is protege of the party which has gwen
the people Of Missouri many another capable official
What have Republican politicians to do with Mr..
Folk or the Democratic partys nominations: II may
be assumed that the Republican leaders especially the
gang element whose orgy of corruption he so com
pletely exposed. have no love for Folk.
In view of all the circumstances and motives 1t
seems not improbable that the Republican bosses and
press are even now moving in concerted effort 10
discrcdit the Circuit Attorney prcmaturely Let it
be remembered that Mr. Folk is primarily the Circuit
Attorney and that he has grave duties TO perform for
many months To come including the prosecution Of
Republican well Democratic boodlers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
HEAVY SLUMP IN COTTON
AFTER DAY OF DULL TRADE.
Drop of sixteen Points mt Close OF
the Market Credited tn sales
by the Bull Leaders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, March B.-Tradins in cotton
To-day WAS less active than for several
days past. with the market showing
heavy undertone. and in the main deci!n-
ing tendency There was an absence OF any
substantial support from the bull clique.
while on the other hand, there was con-
,inuance Of selling pressure from the
largest and most influential firms Of spot
dealers and further scattering liquidation
and bear pressure.
II was a matter OF surprise that the bull
cIinue apparently did nothing to check the
decline and this made the longs. VINO
had been following them. nervous. ana
al the same time increased the confidence
of the bear element. The result was a reI'e-
titiou OF yesterdays E-urnIing market al.
though the outside news az 10 the weathe1
conditions tone Of the Southern spot mar.
keta trade reports and statistical lntorrna-
ton generally seemed as favorable as here
toiore for the bull crowd, to say nothing
Of continued unfa vorable weather cundi-
lions and a further rise in the Mississippi
The market WAS quiet and stsdGy at u"
decline throughout the afternoon, WIN no
additional new features until near the close
when cotton broke sharply and showed 4
net decline of from ; to Is points. some OF
the heavy selling developed was credlts4
to the bull leaders. Total safes were apeu
900 900 bales
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
NEW ELECTION LAW.

Progress has been made at Jefferson City toward
the enactment of the JEFFERSON Club bill into law The
Republican members have. unfortunately, placed
themselves on the side of bad citizenship by fighting
the bill and pretending desire the law of 1898.
All that has been said against the Nesbit law could
be said with equal force against the law of 1880 The
registration larger by about 1900 in 1896 than in
1900 though the population certainly must have been
less in 1896 than in 1900. Yet the Republicans aege
that the enrolment padded in 1900 If the regis
tration books padded in 1900 under the Nesbit
law they manifesty enormously padded in 1896
under the law of 1885
As to practical results, that law brought Zegenhein
and the Republican gang into the City Hail. with what
disastrous consequences is generally known. By this
it is not inferred that the trainers of that law lacked
good Intention practical politics the Republic
party workers probably discovered method to
take advantage and they were not overscrupuous.
The jefferson Club election bill. which the Senate
has sent engrossment is the best measure of its
kind and the comprehensive that has ever been
submitted to the Missouri Legislature. In all re-
spects it is an excellent bill and would insure as fair
elections could he held. As law it will be as
nearly perfect any law can be- 1t will be one of
the best election laws in the country equal TO auy
and surpassed by none.
Since the bill left the Jefferson Club committee
which prepared It. objections of consequence have
been made The strongest Republican legal talent of
St Louis, the most representative Of that party
and the corrupt element of party have been
unable to collectively separately point out serious
defects. Charges against the bill were confined
wholly partisan protestations and generalities that
were noisy but wanted weight.
Frequently the Republicans and their organs have
been nvited-in fact, earnestly requested and boldly
chalenegd-to discuss the bill section by section and
state honestly what provisions satisfactory and
what not satisfactory giving reasons for and
against. But the challenge has been ignored 1t haf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
RECENT COMMENT.
nnrthoIdt's EnEuifcd RESOLUTION.

IIttshurg Gazette.
Among the things that went down in the crash at the
ose OF the ffty-seventh Congress the concurrent
resolution or Representative Barhodt providing that
Ambassadors Ministers other Representatives NJ The
american government in foreign countries shall be re-
CURED to wear on state occasions nothing pretcnos
'id the dfess Of an American gentleman lust as
well that this resolution got lost in the shuttle though
MI har'hodt said he was "a majority Ameri-
can people viii indorSe this proposition and that there
IN no reason why American citizen deck himself
o in breeches to presented to any living
man on this earth The American people opine caro-
hte how their Ambassadors foreign courts dress
Nded they do not make themselves ridiculous and miss
no bets on the business they transact, They
are perfectly willing that Americans abroad when
Rome do as the Romans do The American gentleman's
dress SUIT strongly resembles the foreign
walters. and the American Ambassador fully justified
Ill AIDING some gold lace if he feels
that he afford the luxury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
PREsUMPTUoUs AND INsINCERE.

From two three points of the Republican COM
pass just comes the mention of Mr. Joseph W.
Folks name in connection with gubernatorial honors
The capfuls of wind, il they may so be called
started in Jefferson City, where several Republican
legislators, who had previously vented their mischief
in nondescript and nonsenscal resolutions proposed
Mr.. Folks name for the consideration of their Demo-
cratic brethren in the Assembly.
1t is not on record that the Democrats received
the suggestion in any other than a dgnified manner
There is apparent reason why they should not
treated it just they did. Evidently the Republic
aus, by some reconcile process reached the concu-
sion that 1t would create profound sensation Doubt
less they were disappointed Political capital of
sort is sought to be made out Of the fact that
the resolution not Immediately adopted
Which prompts the question:: When have the
Democrats Of Missouri deputized the Republican poll
ticians to do their thinking for them? When the
Democrats. should they eyer desire do so come to
nominate Mr.. Folk, or Mr.. Smith. or Mr. Jones. or
anybody else for Governor will they require the as
eistance of handful OF shallow jokemakers? As a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
WORLD'S-I9O4-FAlR

THE PROOFS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE.
As natural result Of the Missouri celebration of
the extingushment Of the States bonded indebted
ness the facts of Democratic service during thirty
years Of party control In Missouri, crowned by the
consistent record Of the Dockery administration were
plainly set before the people.
The retrospective view compelled by such a cele-
braton made It inevitable that these truths should
become manifest with especial emphasis. In the
course Of the excellent addresses delivered by Gov
ernor Dockery, Lieutenant Governor Lee, Speaker
Whitecotton, Congressman Hamn, Senators Fields.
Farris and Collins Mayor Reed of Kansas City and
Representatives Crisp and Oliver, very full and de-
tailed account Of Democratic stewardship sub
-nited to the voters Of the State. The showing
which justies Missouri pride and which calls for
popular commentator of the Democratic party and
its leaders
The history Of Democratic achievement in Missouri
since 1873, when Republican corruption necessitated
Republican retirement from power, finds its logical
and admirable elimination in the wiping out of the
States bonded debt and in the especially competent
public service Of Governor Dockery, within whose
term Of ONCE the State has thus been freed of these
obligations. It is under the Dockery administration
of State affairs that Missours tax rate has been re-
duced to 1s cents the 500 valuation the lowest
State tax rate in the Union. At the same time the
State School Fund has been placed a sound basis,
insuring revenue for the maintenance and improve
ment Of schools which would otherwise have been
attainable. Now, with the extinguishment Of the
States bonded indebtedness, the people of Missouri
find themselves the most lightly burdened Of any in
this country their education institutions fourshng
all the States important interests prosperous not
State bond outstanding, the State Treasury in sound
condition under Governor Dockerys wisely economical
control and Missouri high in the regard of the Union
as happy example of the benefits certain to follow
capable government by able and honest public
servants.
This is an exposition which is not eaualed in any
other State in the Union, and which must logically
attract the most favorable attention to Missouri The
Dockery administration may well be congratulated
along with the people Of the State in general on tie
significance Of the truths presented in the course of
the recent celebration. The honorable distinction
conferred upon that administration by the record Low
before the world is the highest that is possible in
American public service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
EurOpe's Briquette Experience.

The World To-day.
From what has been previously reported this subject
IL will be apparent that in that manu-
acture of briauettes from brown coal. from
and of htumnous mines, the processes en-
poyed in France and Germany have long passed
detrimental stage and become n standard commercial in
dustry. If Americans really interested in subject
there is that they any large sums of
money in uncertain experiments. They have
the machinery and methods employed in European cou-
tries, their crude materials with found and
used here and they point of techni-
cal knowledge which Europeans have reached many
years experience
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

Opening up the whole subject of tariff revision in
Inc next House of Representatives. what Il power
Oh suggestion there is in that of the Demo-
cratic purpose. If the subject of tariff revision can
he opened up by any tactics whatever. short of dis
honorable the nations people will applaud the deed.
Democrats and Republicans alike. The Cuban treaty
sinks into insignihcance beside the Importance
'SlS tarH schedules which subject seventy millions
OF people to the ustful greed of corporate interests
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
= >>>>< ><<<>
; TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
> TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic. March Is. 1873
4 The funeral of the Reverend Father
q Peter Wigger. pastor of the Church
4 of St. Francis of Sales. Ohio avenue
4 and Gravois road. took place. Sol
q emn high mass of requiem was said
. by the Reverend Father Muhlsiepen.
q assisted by the Reverend Fathers
q Schroeder, Schaefer and Livdek. A
q sermon was delivered by Father
4 Brinnehoff and impressive remarks
. made by Bishop Ryan.
4 An entertainment was given at the
q residence OF ]. G. Priest in honor Of
. his son. Warren G. Priest. who had
q Just obtained his degree as a physi-
Q clan.
. j. a. Bailey's residence. No. 1oJ1
Q South Seventh street, was damaged
. by fire.
Q Dog-catchers made raid In Caron-
. delet and created a sensation.
. George c. Plass. a veteran drug-
q gist. was attacked in his store. at
. Lafayette avenue and Linn street He
Q effectively defended himself with a
. mortar and an iron pestle.
= An attempt was made to burn the
. Lindell avenue. A servant girl was
. charged with the crime. Mrs. Lack
q land quickly removed her two LITTLE
. boys and a child of Mrs. Catlin. The
. fire was extinguished before much
O damage was done.
q The first post OF the Grand ARMY
Q of the Republic was organized in
q East st. Louis. The officers chosen
q were Judge Joseph Messick. John
Q White. II. d. O'Brien, Doctor G. A
. Weber and William Fellows.
q c. Fl. Dumont let a contract for n
. new steamboat to replace the Shan.
q non.
. Doctor P. 8. O'Reilly appointed
= aids for the citizens division of the
. st. Patrick's Day parade. Among
. them were w. n. Brennan. James
q Collins. James Duross. p 7. Eov
n John ]. Fitzwilliams. John q Ee,Iv
= J. d. Mcguire. James Sweeney. Colo.
. mel a. W. Slayback. Richard Ennis
. Charles Green, George Enapp. + II
. Mcnamara, ID. H. MacAdam. r. p.
. Tansey. Richard Walsh and Major L.
. Harrington.
. Governor John s. Phelps was ent.,-
. tanned at dinner party at the Plant
y ers House.
. Edward c. kehr. attorney, while
. addressing jury in Judge FYndIev.s
. court. became suddenly i'll. He Was
. unconscious for an hour.
y Judges OF the st. Louis County
= Court, In session at Mount Olive.
= maze their first official trip of inspec-
= uon 10 the new county seat. Clayton.
90 q q q q 4