davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
DIFFERENT WATERSHEDS.

AS forest reserves are created cover
Ing the timber lands of the different
watersheds, IN their administration and
proper management IL will probably
happen that In some cases the private
interests OF few of your citizens will
be injured. The government will care
fully guard against causing any such
injury unnecessarily, and you must be
willing to consider such matters from
the standpoint OF the general good of
the entire people and the permanent
prosperity of all the industries of your
state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
100 Doses
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must he
measured by two things cost and
effect. 1t cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money--that radically and per-
manently cures at the least ex.
pense. That medicine is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
GOVERNMENT POLICY.

The policy of the government in the
administration of the forest reserves
Is to make them useful. II is not the
intention of the government to prevent
the proper use of the reserves and all
low the natural products of the land
TO 80 to waste, but to allow the people
every privilege consistent with proper
care of the forest, and by the enforce-
ment OF such rules and regulations as
are found necessary, to prevent their
destruction and preserve their wealth
producing capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Defendant Wins.

Judge Hall has rendered decree IN
favor Of defendant In the case Of Eliza
English against Joseph H. Openshaw,
quoting the latteTs title to an undivid-
lot l. block 2, plat d, Salt Lake city
survey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23

Judge Stewart viii make resettlng
OF jury cases for his division Of The dis
trict court on Saturday morning, Sept
20, at 10 O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Hoods JdrSdpdriti0

1t purlfes and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
Il have taken Hoods ssrsapsrila and
found II reliable and giving perfect sstisfac
ton II takes away that tired feeling, gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition.
MISS EFFIE CoLoNSr 1855 10th Street. N. W.,
Washington, D. c,
Hoods onrsaparila promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
FIVE FOREST RESERVES.

At the present time there are FIVE
forest reserves within the state having
total area of about 100000 acres,
and there has been Withdrawn from
settlement and sale an area Of about
100000 acres for the purpose of cree
ating additional forest reserves II IL
seems to the best interests of the
state to do So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
UTAH FORESTRY
AND IRRIGATION.
Government Expert Knows Of No
State Where They Are More
Closely Related Than Here,
ARE FIVE RESERVES IN ALL.
Destructive Fires, 0yerstocked Ranges,
Crowding Cattle and Sheep
Uncle Sans Policy,

The following paper prepared for
presentation at the recent meeting of
the Irrigation Congress in Ogden by
Government Agent Potter win be read
with marked interest by the people of
Utah:
During the past season It was my
good fortune to be detailed to make an
examination of proposed forest re-
serves in Utah My reception by the
people OF the different localities visited
was OF such cordial and generous
character that my trip over the noun
tain ranges of the state was one of
\ continued pleasure, and have not lost
an opportunity since to say a good word
for Utah and the industry and hospi-
tally of her people,
l do not know of any state or terri
tory in which the relationship of for
estry to irrigation is closer than In
Utah. The watersheds OF all of the
streams important TO irrigation are al
most entirely within the state. The
permanent success of any irrigation
enterprise which may be contemplated,
therefore, depends largely upon the
sentiment and action of the people of
/ Utah In the protection OF the forest ana
the proper use of the timber and other
resources of the mountain slopes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
Anderson Was High Man in Individual
Golf Yesterday.
Dan Patcn Cut z IA Seconds From
Wagon Record at Lexington

signalied for a punt Walker caught the
ball on the East Providence lo-yard line
and advanced II nye yards. When the
whistle blew for the end OF the frst half
the ball was in East Providence's posses
sion and near the centre Of the feld.
Things looked encouraging for the local
team.
In the second half Classical kicked OF
TO the East Providencs's ib-yard line and
Sheldon advanced the ball II yards. The
by steady gains carried II slowly toward
the Classical goal, till Walker received
the ball for a 3S-yard run around the left
end. Mcdonald followed with nve yards
through the line and on the next play
carried the pigskin over the une for the
first touchdown. Evans kicked q difficult
goal and the score was to 0 In favor OF
East Providence.
Mcdonald kicked OF TO Classical's 10
yard line and Bates carried the leather
back 10 yards. Classical was then penal
ICED Ave yards for offside play. Brennan
decided to punt. and Brown sent the ball
30 yards. where II was captured by Nc
Cormick and advanced eight yards Walk
er was given the ball for 2o-yard end
run. Sheldon made three yards and
Kingsford made a first down. The ball
was passed to Walker and with the aid OF
good interference be succeeded in cover
ing the IS yards for the second touch
down Evans missed difficult goal and
the score stood IL TO O. At the end OF the
second half the ball was near the centre
OF the field and in East Providence's pos
session The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
AMONG THs HORSES

Lexington. KY. Oct. I7-Dan Patch
d:5s) yesterday broke the worlds pacing
record to wagon. and came within a
quarter OF second OF eouailins hi. own
suiky record. The previous pacing record
to wagon was ,;oIh. made by rAt,le Boy
on the Memphis track Dan Patch clipped
~ seconds off this record YESTERDAY and
went the mile In i;5sh. The champion stsl.
Hon was accompanied by two runners
driven by Hudson and MCGUIRE.
His time by quarters was: ah. sou, 20
:5ei.. ''-''
His third quarter was made IN aax acc.
onds The weather conditions yestsrds v
We're perfect Four Thousand people "A W
the record broken. There were no wind
shields or any other speed accelera tors
used for Dan Patch in his record break
ing trial
The ust annual meeting Of the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breederv' e..o~,a
tion came to close yesterday. The Ken
lucky stake OF 5000 for s-year-o,d trot,era
was won by Sadie Mac In two straieh,
heats The second heat was made I'm
2:lih. and eduailed the fastest record n,
the year for 3-year-oid trotter. which
was held ny Sadie Mac herself
The Blue Grass stake OF s70oo for a,a
trotters was won In straight heats by Law
McGreror. the favorite
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
FOOTBALL

The game that was played yesterday
between teams from Classical and East
Providence high schools was by far the
best game OF the season thus far.
The team that came from East Provi-
dence was lighter and on strange terri
tory but that did not prevent them from
winning from their opponents with a good
score In the game yesterday the visit
ors showed that they were capable Of
putting some staunch things In the way
Of q game. There was a large crowd of
enthusiasts rooters on hand for each
team and the sport was Of the finest
The visitors goal was never In danger
and they literally wore their opponents
down and won by means Of superior quail
ties Of endurance
or the several players on the two teams
walker and Mccormick for the visitors
and Corp for me home team made the
best records
The game began with Bast Providence
kicking OF TO Classical. The pigskin sail
ing far was caught by Turner. who ad-
vanced II Ave yards. Then the teams
lined up quickly md Classical fought In
vain TO penetrate the Fast Providence
line. but failed and the ball went 10 Ehst
Providence. The latter team fumbled and
q Classical man captured ~. The home
team failed ON the next play. East Provi-
dence was then penaiized for offside play.
and this gave Classical a brace. Brown
then made three yards through the line
The East Providence line held Classical
for downs. securing the ball The former
team. however. lost the ban on a tumble
es>in and Classical secured II. McCor-
mo- made six yards around ClassicaTs
left end and Mcdonald followed this I'D
with three yards. Walker circied the end
for eight yards and Sheldon added four.
xingsford made two yards. On the next
play the East Providence backs confused
the signals. and were penslized nve yards
for offsids play.
Classical rot the bail on downs. and az
ter making two unsuccessfui attempts 20
break through the line, the quarterback
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
$4,000
FIRE IN
FACTORY.
BurrilIvllIs Visited By DssIruc.
tive BIaza Last night at Hop
kinS' Machine Works.

Burrillvile was again visited By a de-
structive FIRE last night when the Hopkins
Machine works and Brdgeton Knife COM
panys plants were destroyed.
The blaze was discovered about 745 by
Raymond Wade who saw smoke curling
up under the caves on the southeast cor
ner Of the main building He gave the
alarm and soon large crowd was on
hand from which volunteer bucket bri-
gade was organized with this primitive
service the volunteers fought the flames.
which soon wrapped the entire building in
its hery embrace and drove them TO saw
ing the adjacent property.
After a time n supply of hose was re-
ceived from Pascoag and a 1900 foot line
was laid from the nearest hydrant and
aid good service. II came 20 late TO help
the machine works. however. and about
10 o'clock the destruction was complete
The loss for the machine company is es-
timated at $1,000 partly covered by in
surance and that or the Knife company
5000 not covered.
The building was about 60xt0 feet at the
base. 2ik stories high and was built in
1891 by Horace W. Hopkins. I'm is34 Au-
gust Hopkins founded the machine works.
which manufactured Fpind'es and other
factory supplies Al the death OF Alder
man Hopkins year ago. the property re-
verted 20 his heirs. The works have en-
ployed about 20 hands regularly.
James 7. Kearney organized the Bridge
ton Knife company about four years age
and occupied the upper floor of the build.
Ing. He has employed sbcut ~ hands
turning out about No dozen knives Der
day. The output of the knife company for
year 10 come has been purchased. The
origin OF the Are IL unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

An important change will go into effec,
in the policy OF the Park theatre on the
9th Of November, when the current melo-
dramatic successes. which for the las,
few seasons have been presented there
will be succeeded by a stock company.
The company will be an able one and will
be headed by BARLEY McCullom, whose
companies at Peaks Island for the last
IL summers and at the Jefferson theatre.
Portland. have been among the most
cherished and best known institutions OF
Maine.
The members Of the company have not
yet been announced and a number ~ de-
tails connected with its orsaniza tion re-
main 10 be settled Arrangements for
the change are now being made by Man
ayers Spitz and Nathanson who have
decided 20 have vaudeville between the
acts 10 mako certain that there shall he
no waits The company will give two
performances daily and there will proba-
bly, he new scale Of prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
COMMODORE
F. F. 0LNEY
SURPRISED.
RhodO Island Yacht Club Mem.
b0rs Presented Him With
Painting Of Esp'rslza.

When Commodore Frank =. olney went
down TO the Rhode Island Yacnt club
house at Pawtuxet in response % All ur-
gent request for his attendance n an i'm
portant meeting he was not prepared for
the reception that awaited him nor the
little surprise that was sprung on him
in the cosy little hall on the second story.
He was ushered into the hall about $50.
where the brilliantly decorated walls gave
him an inkling that something was in the
wind. but when the lights were turned low
and a flag which apparently was part of
the decorative scheme was pulled aside.
he was shown a handsome painting Of his
flagship. the schooner yacht Esperanza.
The painting was lllumlned with a clus-
ter OF overhead lights and when Vice
Commodore william r. Church rose and
In a neat speech. presented the painting
TO Commodore Olney he was much over
come
After the commodore responded. ex-
pressing his thanks for the Gift he was
given three hearty cheer. and an enter
tainment was given
The program Included selections by
Professor Moore's orchestra. an eccen-
trio comedy act by Walter Tfanz stories
and limitations Of we'll known actors
oy Fred Mack. banjo solos hy Professor
Moore and banjo trios by Messrs. Moore.
King and Boss.
when this ended all were invited 20 ad.
journ 20 the lower floor where n supper
was served by Banspach Brothers. Much
Of the credit for the success ~ the nffair
was due 10 Fleet Captain Howard r. Bar
low, chairman OF the committee. Frank
r. EDDY. Scott G. Burilngs me and Charles
q. Easton. the clubs secretary
The painting 10 the work OF James q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
BOXING.

II seemed as II bedlam had broken
loose last night at the Lenox A. c., Bos-
ton. and there threatened TO be a small
sized riot. II was all caused by de-
mand for orderly conduct on the part OF
the spectators during the bout between
Eddie Carr Of South Boston ana Drn
Jones OF Philadelphia
Both boys are fast and rugged and In
the second round they assumed very ag-
1ressive tactics. SO forceful did the
contest become in the third round tnat
the specta tors became imbued with the
spirit OF the boxers.
The fourth opened fercely. both box
ers utterly disregarding the rules OF
hoxing and each was frequently guilty
of the most fragrant fouls. Referee Smith
.,parated the boxers and stopping the
bout told the crowd that unless quiet
prevailed he would stop the contest.
Hardly had they began boxing again
before the wild scenes were repeated
and then the referee. true to his word,
ordered both boys TO their dressing rooms.
Th.. president OF the club advised that
the contest be allowed to proceed In order
TO quiet the crowd. but Carr pulled on
his gloves and refused to continue. Under
the circumstances the only disposition
that could be made OF the bout was
draw.
President Fred Bush announced tnat
Kid Grifro had been substituted for VIII
liams and also announced that he would
act as referee for the feature bout
AS In the other meetings, Gardiner
showed his superiority plainly. but he
also demonstrated In hast nights AFFAIR
that he either did not exert himself much
or has gone back considerably.
From the fourth to the 18th round he
had clean lead. and In every one Of
these rounds except the ninth he had
Critic In a groggy condition. but appar-
entity did not have the strength to win
decisively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

AZ the wannamodsoot club yesterday.
the individual contests in the tournament
of the New England intercollegiate Golf
association began with the playing of the
qualifying round. Eight men were on
hand and OF those who played yesterday.
Anderson of Amherst showed the finest
form.
Owing to the inability Of the men from
williams to be present the plays were
participated In only by men from Brown.
Amherst and Bowdofn. The eight men
20 qualify were as follows:
Anderson, Amherst, 80: Jones, Amherst.
d; Mason, Brown, 90: Mercer. Brown. So
Clarke, Amherst. "a; Oakes, Bowdoin, 80:
Jones, Brown. @:' Davis. Brown &.
In the afternoon these eight men played
the fret round for the individual cham
pionship OF the association. Anderson OF
Amherst put UP the best game. with Mer-
Ger of Brown a good second, as In the
morning play. 1t seems likely that the
finals will be between these two men.
Anderson played with his team mate
Clark, but the latter was defeated by
score of 6 up and s 10 play. Mercer also
easily defeated Jones. Amherst team
captain. Andersons score was ss for
the two rounds and Mercer was but little
higher. Two other Brown men also won
their matches both Davis. captain Of the
Brown team, and Mason proving too
much for their opponents. Davis made
medal score Of 80 and Mason was one
stroke more.
Mercer also put up a steady game yes
terday and the Amherst captain was
never in the running Today Mercer will
play Davis. and as he has beaten the
Brown captain a number OF times. one
OF which was In the state tournament
few weeks ago. he Ia likely TO win TO-
day Anderson plays Mason. and there
Is little doubt that the Amherst player
will be victorious. This will bring Mer-
Ger and Anderson together In the nnais
in the afternoon. at which time nne
contest Is sure TO result The result OF
yesterday:
New England intercollegiate individual
championship. first round Anderson.
Amherst. defeated Clark. Amherst. up
and 10 play; Mason. Brown, defeated
Oakes. Bowdoin. UP and to play; Mer-
Ger. Brown. defeated Jones. Amherst.
up and to play: Davis, Brown. defeated
Jones. Brown. UP and to play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
MANN's
TOrRTEILOT'S

Both Of my grandparents on my moth-
er's aide were nonagenarians." said Mrs
Oidcastle.
"Is that so7" replied her hostess. MY
folks was all Bsptists, but Josiah comes
from n Methodist family. Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
BOWLING.

There were several interesting contest.
on the alleys of the bowling league last
night. and several high strings were
made. az well ss some ~ the highest TO
tails ~ the season.
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
In the Randall Square tournsmsnt last
evening Murphys team secured two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
nAOIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. wig Maker and
Hsirvorker. iss fremont street. Boston.
II 10 simple. safe ana easily applied; con
tsins no lead poisons: use Il once and
you will never use any other. BLANDfNo
q BLANDrNo. 81 weyboeset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
October Tour to WashIna naton.

Leaving Boston Thursday. Oct 22nd,
s27.00 covers every expense Except sup
per on Fall River Line) for trip OF a
week
This Is the best season Of the year
for a trip 10 the national capitol; an at
tractive programme arranged for each
day by conductor in charge.
For details and itinerary apply TO Jos
p. Taggart. ~. E. p A.. Royal Blue Line
$50 Washington ST.. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
MURPHY's.

y, ARLINGTON SPECIAL.
There were two teams known as the
Gross Bones and the wind Splitters"
eontesting on the Arlington alleys last
evening. the former combination winning
two games walker was the high roller.
obtaining a total Of .243.
The .'kickers' club" then met at the
Arlington bowling alleys last evening and
presented TO the president of the organi-
xation q badge marked Detective No. l."
he recently having been appointed
summary:
"CROss BONES"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
NO. ? GLENLYoN.

TRINITY soUABE TOURNAMENT
In the events at the Trinity square al
leys between Msnn's and Tourtellot's
team the former combination won two
games last evening All the strings were
decided by close margins. Mann distin-
guished himeelf by obtaining a nice total
OF s5. including singles of II and 10.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

games from Smiths rollers. croweil
made the highest total. securing 2S5.
events Between buttons and Cohan's
teams next Tuesday evening. and accord
ing 10 the present indica tions there will
be no conflicting event on that evening.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
PAwTUCKET 80. ENGLISH 0.

Pawtucket High school gave severe
druhbing to the English High school
team OF this city yesterday afternoon.
the final score being 50 to o. The game
tucket team and was played on the Sabin
street grounds I'm that cHy.
The visitors were outclassed at every
point Of the game but put up stiff
nght until the final whistle. The fea-
ture OF the game was the drop kick from
the field by Hammond OF the Pawtucket
team In the first half. with the score
II to 0 In their favor. Pawtucket had
the ball on Englishs 2S-year line and
made the try. French made a fine pass.
TO Hammond. who was well back OF the
S-yard line, and the latter dropped II
over the bar midway between the posts
with as pretty drop kick as was ever
seen on any field.
The whole Pawtucket team showed
great Improvement over the form dis
played against Manual on Tuesday last,
and the plays were run OF with dispatch
and smoothness. French showed far
better Judgment in running the team; in
fact. his playing yesterday was open to
no criticism whatever. Not only did he
display great hesdwork in running the
team. but In catching punts gained five
yards or more every time Sherman.
Hammond and Fuller. as well as MAJ
Nell and Phinney. gained ground when
ever they took the ball and time and
again they plowed through Engiish's line
for large gains. The English boys play
ed snappy gain and put up a strong up
hill fight. but they were outweighed and
outplayed. Perry and Hammond dis
tinguished themselves AT hurdlinr the
line and once over their interference
would drag them ahead for several yards
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17

Tyler, a well known marine artist OF New
York. II shows the beautiful white
schooner with every sail set and is a re-
markably faithful picture OF the craft.
IL will be shown in the Tilden-Thurber
company's window today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
SIiCLTZ'S

PECK STREET TOURNAMENT.
All three events from the Alpine players
In the Peck street tournament last even
ing went TO the Monarchs. Williams was
the high roller, obtaining a total of 253.
The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
GROSS BONES. a"

HOPE TOURNAMENT.
In two of the events with McMorrow's 9
players In the Hope tournament last
evening Sites rollers were victorious.
The pluraiities I'm the last two games
we're Comparatively small, the last string
being decided by one pin. Lynum made
the highest total. securing 266. while Har-
old and Whittemore were tied at 266. The
summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
Sites.

Music HALL TOURNAMENT.
6hultz's team captured two games from
Cohens team In the tournament at Music
han last evening. but Cohen's players re-
taliated in good shape In the ANAL event.
The total of 4Se~for team string, made
by shuitzs rollers. is worthy OF special
mention. Blessing bowled In good form.
making a total OF 2se. including single
OF ll2. The summary:
cxII-yTZ,S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
MONARCHS.

MANUFACTURERS TOURNAMENT.
The No. team of the Glenlyon Dyeing
company secured two games from the No.
team OF the American Electrical works
last evening. The occa sion wes the roll
ing OF the Manufacturers tournament.
Brown made the largest total securing
30. The summary:
NO, GLENLYON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-17
SCEPTICS TURN BELIEVERS
AND ARE CURED.

Or. Aunew's Catarrhal Powder q Great
Blessing.
When I read that DR.. Agnews Ca
tarrhal Powder could relieve Catarrh In
10, minutes was far from being CON
vinced. tried it-a single pun through
the blower afforded instant relief. stopped
pain over the eyes and cleansed the nasal
passages. Today I am free from Ca
tarrh" y. T.. Egans CEaston. Pa ex-
perience has been that of thousands of
others and may be yours
Or. Aanew's Heart Cure saves lIfe.
Relieves IN 10 minutes.
SOLD BY w. II. MEEK.