davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

event the Brtons have played in since
their arrival, with total Of rs strokes
two strokes lower than the second cup
winning score Of his OXonlan team
mate, Il. w. Beyeridge who made a H.
Bramstons card seven under DOGGY
follows.
Out-i644S5353-3I
In--i5443464 4-3S-1j.
Bramstons home club al Winchester
England. will have the custody Of the
$50 man cup for one year when II win
be returned for annual competition at
Homewood The other cup Is the Brit
ons rIrsonal property Capt Low
and all his team left tonight for the
east.
II now begins to look as though the
proposed match between Eddie Foy and
Louie Long had been clInched and will
take place at the ogden opera House
on the evening Of Sept l. Billy Layigne
who Is manager for Jack Clifford and
Long. received a message from san
Francisco last evening from Tommy
McFadden. manager for F0y TO the
effect that the latter accepts Longs
def. McFadden and his little fighter
VIII leave for ogden at once and go in
to training for the match.
The Logan city and Smithhcl base
ball teams met or the Logan diamond
Yesterday afternoon and settled the
question Of the county championship,
After a hard struggle the logan city
nine carried Off the honors by score
OF s TO 2. The teams lined up as fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
Pacific Coast League,
HORSE RACES AT OGDEN.
Interesting Events Were Witnessed by "A
Small Crowd Finishes Were Close.

The horse races at Ogden yesterday
afternoon were very Interesting and
worthy Of larger crowd. The attend
ance was light but those who We're
present saw some close, exciting finish
es. The summary follows;
Half mile dash--Argot, owned by j.
Mattress, first Keogh's My Marie Sec
ond and Tanners Caligula third. Pow
ellis Saxby came in fourth.
The three-eighths-mile dash was cap
tured by Dyer's Rather, with Wilson'S
Populist second and Kelso's Honest
John third The other entries were
Blanton's Quicksilver, Reads Babe,
Davis Mamie ID and Tanners Come
Again. Time. ;37,
The seven-eighths mile dash went to
G. T. Dyes Baldo. Doll Bros COrbus
took second money and Tom Keogh's
Princess third Doc Hannah's John
Mackey was the other starter The
time was 1884
The judges were John d. Murphy, j..
4. AXley and Ben Carr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
KING KNOCKED OUT.
Tom Scott TOO Much for the Anaconda
Lad -BOut Lasted Three Rounds.

Baker City, Ore, Aug 2O--A prize
fight between Tom Scott, coored. OF
Pendleton, and Andy King OF Anacon-
da, which occurred this evening at the
race track one mile outside Of the city
resulted in Kings being Knocked out
in the third round 1t wes billed as a
2O-round contest Preliminary 10 the
chief event was a four-round draw be-
tween Kid Irving Of San Francisco and
Kid Potoslly Of Seattle and a nye-round
contest in which Curley Carr Of Alas
Ia was given the decision over Chero-
kpe Kid OF Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
DISBANDED HELENAS,
Bradley Comes 10 salt Lake and Others
Join with Spokane and pittsburg.

Butte. Mont, Aug pa special TO
the Miner from Helena says
Five OF the members Of the dlsbanded
Helena ball team returned 10 this city
today They were Captain Peoples.
Pitcher Putnam, Catcher Carisch and
OutHelders Frary and Bradley Frary
and Putnam have signed with Spo-
kane and will Join the Indians in Butte
tomorrow. Carisch. together with
Pitcher Thompson who Is now In Kali
spell. have signed with the Pittsburg
Nationals and will leave at once for the
east. Bradley will go to Salt Lake,
where he will sign with that team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
BIKE RACES TONIGHT.
Five Mile Race In Which Five Motors
WIN Compete Vile Lap,

The main feature Of this evenings
program at the saucer track Will be an
open motor race Of five miles In which
five motorcycles will be entered. II is
claimed that the machines are all In
good working order and II It is true,
there is likely to be some excitement
when the race gets fairly started.
Another interesting event win be a
ten mile lap race for professionals, The
winner Of this event viii be matched
with Johnnie Fisher of Chicago on
Tuesday night next, The amateurs
win compete in a mile handicap and "a
half mile omen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
Cody's Great Jump.

New York. Aug. 21.-A negro named
Cody has successfully jumped from the
structure Of the new bridge being
erected over the East river, known as
the Williamsburg bridge. II was
hrop OF az feet He was picked up by
a rowboat and recovered consciousness
an hour later His body was protected
from injury by padding. Cody jumped
from the Brooklyn bridge one year
eco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
VIII Finish Today.

New York, Aug. 21-Marius c. Kra-
rup and Thomas Fetch. who are touring
from San Francisco to New York in an
automohile,h have reached PoughkeepSie
They left San Francisco July 60 and,
having undertaken TO journey from the
shores OF the Pacific to those Of the
Atlantic viii make the longest stage
today-from Poughkeepsie to Manhat-
tan Beach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

with an abundanc OF small branches
bearing plenty Of healthy leaves?
In growing fruit we are striving TO
attain something that is out of the or
binary line OF natures purpose, IN
some degree We are endeayorlng 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
TlNTIC AND RETURN, $500
Via Rio Grande, August 23rd.

A fine opportunity TO visit the famous
camp. Baseball. horse races and 9th
or sports at Eureka Special train
leaves Salt Lake $3.50 a, m. returning,
leaves Silver city 200 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

Earned runs, Salt Lake. / Seattle, /:
two-base hits Flannery, Davis ?. HUI
len. MoNichols; bases on balls of
Wigs 8, or Engle 4; struck out, by
Wigs >, by To2er / left on bases. salt
Lake 10, Seattle II; wild pitches. Tozer
EnPe, bases on errors, Salt Lake 5,
Seattle .; stolen bases, Weed, brennan;
sacrifice hit. Stanley Time Of game
1905. Umpire. Huston. Attendance 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.
Today's Games.

Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Spokane at Butte,
Seattle at salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

All ] need is just a pair Of rubbers,
Gum shoe arctlcs are the very stuff,
All I want is just to put my foot on
Johnson's neck until he yells "Enuff!'
] certa lnly delight IN making trouble,
| lie TO snoop around and stir up
strife
II olly could be a dictator
The | would be satisfied with life.
CAS- sung by John n Brush)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-21

e ID '
Logan ........ ....1 O223 '-S
smthheld .... ..,.0 o o o 90 ? 0 %
Umpires-Gr iflths and Langton. At
tendance, 200.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
Council.
Ten inches of snow fell Monday.

Ten inches of snow fell Monday
Many of the farmers are running snort
of hay and it is feared that there VIII be
quite loss of stock.
Rsil Wilson, of Cambridge, was dong
business in Council Tuesday
Miss Maggie Morrison is visiting
friends in Meadows.
Frank Harris was up from Weser dur
ing the week.
Mary BEEN, who has been confined 10
her bed for two weeks, is up again.
O. E. Huntley was down from Cuprum
last week offering 20 dollars a ton Ior
bay but did not find any for SALE
Mr.. Straus, of Landore, has rented the
Carroll building and will move his stock
of goods down during the week
Fred Wilkes little boy, who has been
sick for several weeks, died Monday even
ing and was buried in the Hornet creek
cemetery Tuesday. -
Eight timber locators came IN on Mon
davis train and went to Roseberry Tues
day. ,, so,y
Chas. Campbell has. had new saw
mill shinped to Council and is taking IL
to Meadows this week. iii
Frank Gribbon, the depot agent, VIII
move TO Weiser on the fifteenth.
DR.. Lynch and bride came over from
Boise Monday and will remain in ooun-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

Mr.. Henry Ottmau, who has been
Absent Tor several weeks in the snowy
"llds OF the Owyhee and Malbeur
mountains, has returned to the SUNNY
wales OF Weiser. He does not look
much the worse for his remarkable
experience, and has gained-.a vast
amount OF knowledge and has evil
IDENTIFY penetrated deeply into the
mysteries of natures and pecularities
OF animal life. We hope in the
near future to be able to publish a
detailed account of his observations,
and his conclusions on subjects here
tofore unexplained.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
Middle Valley.

Feb 30
Thos. Mackey is recuperating at the
Hot Lakes in Oregon.
Edmond Kilborn made flying trip to
Cam bridge last Tuesday via Middle
Valley and Salubria; making the round
trip in about six hours
chinook wind came up about four
O'Clock Tuesday evening which PLAYED
havoc with the snow for few hours
The snow has been going fast for the last
few days and the hills are beginning 10
look bare in few places
Hay is scarce and the ranchers would
be glad to see the snow leave so they
could turn out their estray stock.
The sheepmen are shipping in corn and
buying barley and wheat to feed their
fiocks until the snow gets off, so they can
brow on sage brush.
% Barley is worth S1.25 per 100 lbs and
corn 81 05 shipped in from the East.
There was horse buyer in our valley
the first of the week trying to buy Cal
load of extra good work horses.
W. f. Mackey bought $50 bushels OF
Speltz of Dan Keithley the other day to
feed his sheep on
Ras Virgins is hauling straw from
John D. Keithley's ranch to feed his cat
tie on.
Alvin Hague is hauling poles from the
Farmer ranch to fence his place. H,
has to pay Is cents each for them
Mr.. HandIey, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is able to be up.
Levi Keithley and Curtis w. Randle
man went to Weiser Tuesday with two
fine loads of apples which they intended
to dispose of the Weiser population.
~ Mr.. Tray wick of the Weiser Mercantile
Co., was in our valley Tuesday trying to
get stockholders. haven't learned
what success he had as yet.
Robert Lansdon, the county assessor
was in our valley this week, making al
the taxpayers a social call.
Chas, Ldston while splitting wood thu
other day made miss lick and split of
one of his fingers.
Charley Reavis purchased large
quantity of barley of Ras Virgins few
days ago, which he is feeding to hi
sheep.
Mr.. Robertson, one of the P. & N
section foreman, has quit The railroad
and moved on to his ranch, where he will
remain this season.
John McRoberts has been hauling
1
goods from the station for Mr.. Robert
! son.
Born to M. M. Mackey and wife, Feb
81 u bouncing baby boy. Mr.. Mackey
wears a broad smile, and insist on every
one calling him ''Pa."
Leonard Hopper has been breaking
broncos to ride the past weeks
There was prayer meeting az the Bap
list church Wednesday night. The Bap
list will hold protracted meeting begin
ming next week some time.
@ r johnson and W. j. Mackey wer
trading horses Friday.
Another chinook visited us FRIDAY
reducing the depth of the snow consider
bale.
OH McRoberts, an old time resident o
this place, but late of Weiser, is spending
few days visiting friends and relatives
Mr.. McRoberts has been absent from
Middle Valley about three years.
Chas Reavis went to Cambridge ate
load of salt last Wednesday.
w. ]. Mackey went to Cambridge las
Saturday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
:NeWS Of Our NeighbOrS.
Cuprunl ,

jim and Dee Morse came down from
the RANKIN property. They report the
saw mil saving out lumber for the mill
buildings.
D.. l. Mitchell and wife were down from
Lahore; probably to see the green grass
which threatens to crop out
Inc snow has been going off at a
tremendous rate; If this keeps up little
longer, it will relieve stockmen con
siderably.
There are several millmen working at
fords cyanide plant, at Black Lake;
making preparations to start IN said
plant in the near future.
Several snowslides are reported between
THIS place and Billiards. landing. no one
hurt, but the wagon road was carried
away in several places, making same
impossible for wagons.
The Inca mine had another pay dav:
therefore work will continue for some
time longer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

John Coakley fell Oh the sidewalk
on Eof street Tuesday morning, and
received a severe cut over the left
eye.
Miss Esther Connel went to Coun-
Gil Wednesday, where she has ac.
cepted a position at the Overland
Hotel.
Miss Iva Dilley, niece of DR.. Num-
bers, has accepted the position of
bookkeeper at the store of Morris
Sommer.
Bird Dixon, who has been en-
ployed at the Overland hotel at Coun-
Gil for three or four months past is
in the city.
At the Christian church, Sunday
school will be held at II o'clock
Christian Endeavor, at $50, and
preaching at $50 p. M ,
Work on the water works temper
arily suspended. The contractor is
absent, said to be in Baker CITY
making arrangements.
Harry Townley, who has been at
Whitebird on the Salmon river for
the. past three months looking after
cattle, returned home Thursday.
R. E. Wilson, the Cambridge at
torney, who has been in the city
several Gays on business, returned to
his home Wednesday morning.
The home OF A. G. Cordelle was
guaranteed Wednesday afternoon
for scarlet fever, his son Howard
having contracted the disease.
The Weiser Socialist Club meets
this evening at the M. &. chapel.
The money question will be discussed.
Every one is invited.
W. j. Lloyd, representing R. L.
Polk & Co., who are getting out the
Idaho Gazetteer, is in the city, He
is compiling the matter for the por-
ton devoted to Welser.
Eugene Sharai and Lenoard Rout-
son left Wednesday for Whitebird,
on the Salmon river, where they have
contract to to construct an irriga-
ton ditch for George Woods of
Weiser.
d. Mackenzie, the Thunder Noun
tain mining man, came down from
Boise Wednesday morning to close
up several mining deals which he
negotiated while on his recent visit
to Weiser.
Amos f. Hit of Washington
county, has been appointed mem
Der of the horticultural board by the
governor. Mr.. Hit will make very
efficient member.
Baker City dispatches state that
Fred G. Dobler, superintendent of
the Cornucopia mine, was probably
killed in snow slide on the trail
leading to the Lost Chance mine.
Searching parties are out.
G. W. Mcdowell superintendent
of the Consolidated Copper mines of
Mineral, is in the city on his way to
Portland Work is going on steadily
in the 500 foot crosscut tunnel. o
Sunday School will be held at the
Episcopal church, at the usual time;
and service in the evening, when the
minister will preach about can I'm
failing Friend" He will preach at
Payette in the morning.
Col G. F. Drake received a very
important telegram from q. f.
Macy, who is now at the Arlington
Hotel, Washington, D. Q. Mr..
Macy is superintendent of the Iron
Springs Mloing company.
In the report of the names OF the
members of the Christian church
building committee, that of james
A. Gerwick was omitted. Mr.. Ger
wick was one of the most energetic
among the members Of the committee.
Mrs. H. B. Morton, of Cleveland,
Washington, who came here to at
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
Cambridge.


March 4th
Elder S. W. Wllloughby, who
came here from Oregon will move
from the Webb place on Rush creek
to his ranch on Pihe.
There has been series of meet
ings held at the Baptist church CON
Quoted by their state evangelist
minister from Shoshone. There has
been q very good attendance and
they look for some to Join the
church.
1t is said "many men of many
minds; many birds of many kinds. )"
Your correspondent walked to Cam
bridge yesterday afternoon and heard
the songs of blackbirds on Mr.. Ed
wards place. They appeared to be
in happy contemplation of the sunny
future. | bad noticed a robin few
mornings previous, when it was 80
cold. 1t has made me stay pretty
close at home for my health, which is
better than a year ago. Today is
present with us to do and learn from
all the surroundings of life; to make
tbem count IN our favor. Time
passes swiftly by.
I learned in my schoolboy days,
from the English Reader, this ex-
cerpt: ''Tis education forms the
common mind; as the twig is bent,
so is the tree Inclined" Correct in
struction is value, especially so tc
the rising generation. | like to read
letters from children and such you
are endeavoring TO do in printfsg the
letters that read in your papeS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

Gil curing the summer.
DICK Ross and family, of Hornet creek,
started today TO Tacoma, Wash where
they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Ross has been sick over a year and
she went to try warmer climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Root have gone to
Oregon where he will engage in teaching.
Mr.. Freehaffer aud family spent
several days last week in Weiser.
M. w. Addington went to Mt. Idaho
last week as witness in a horse stealing
case.
big saw mill will be put in the
Welser canyon near the cabin grade
early this summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Cool and Daisy
Reavs came up from Middle Valley
Saturday.
Eugene Richardon is doing business in
Long Valley this week.
Robert Lane has sold his ranch on
Hornet creek TO John Montgomery
Bill Clark has bought the house and
all of the fencing on the Cox ranch and
is moving it to his ranch on Cottonwood
Mrs e. Stevens was down from the
stage station Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Hutchinson were
up from Indian Valley during the week
Mrs Lem Watkins, of Hornett creei
mas been quite i'll for two weeks.
PIERCE and Cunningham gave thei
first entertainment in Council last Friday
evening.
Mr.. McEwing, the popular dry good
drummer spent Sunday in town.
II. L. Richardson and family arrived
from LaGrande Tuesday and will spen(
the summer here.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Crisis on the 18th of Feb.
There are six secret societies in Coun
Gil and all are IN flourishing condition
Bird White returned to Ontario las
Saturday.
Two loads of hardware went to tn
Meadows today for John Lyons.
). .. Peters came down from his min
Monday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
Wakef'ul Children.

For long time the two year old
child Of Mr.. P. L. Mcpherson, SO
N. Tenth ST., Harrisburg, Pa. !,
would sleep but two or three hours
In the early part of the night, which
made it very hard for her parents.
Her mother concluded that the child
had stomach trouble, and gave her
half of one of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, which
quoted her stomach and she slept
the whole night through. Two
boxes of these Tablets have effected
a permanent cure and she is now
well and strong. For sale by all
druggists.
STAMP PHOTOS at Marsh
Gallery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

|"t ss, at Weiser, Idaho. Act OF Congress OF
|ch s. 1897
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
0. S. |. TIME TABLE

Fhe present time for departure Of
|ns from Weiser are as follows:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07

lay is sl2 a ton, and still climb
B. Mckinney, of Mineral, is a
visitor.
R. Hopper, of Cambridge, is
(he city.
" G. Bloomer, of Parma, is in
city from his sheep camp.
\. h. Reed, of Middle Valley,
business visitor this week.
Fnlllp Ware, of Indian Valley is
sick with breakbone fever.
p0n'ractor Jerry White went to
Eer Clty Wednesday evening.
porn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
'OOur' OF indian Valley: a son.
!" Daroy, a prominent liquor
ei Vi Huntington, is in the city.
ue law library of W. D. Loveioy
W sold by the sheriff March 13.
'Oinlng OF March 9th, the Their
Ns'sr registered 10 degrees above
's' W. Fl. Bowler of Shoshone,
y" cambridge yesterday morn
r. ~ boylan, one of Cuprum's
0''lzens, is a visitor in the
w. Y. H. Lewis Will preach at
,Dapel on the fiat next Sunday
u A. NJ. :
'cott returned Tuesday
lalAg from three months visit
Colorado. ''
v''pn II. Lutz, prominent Mid
t.. ~' m rancher, was a business
''r Thursday. N''A''4
D,,. 'ae' a prominent Thunder
br.,. ni'ne owner, is in the CITY
ma, barton has been confined to
h, 'L several days with an attack
,,s sa Manner, the oouncil-Land.
h. d. man +nl and mail carrier, wa.
dne,d Dla'k and wife went to Boise
nd, 'aay afternoon to visit with
hey, a DaItenshaw, the Council at.
y zane down Tneodou
- legal business. 40
mill site w. "'u came down from
'''s' Wednesday afternoon surs D.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES:

keuty cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
d per inch subsequent insertions of same
tier
handing advertisements per month. inch
Each additional inch 81 20.
|ivortisements run in either the Wednesday
!sturdsy issue alone at following rates:
hsll standing ads 70 cents per inch per month
inge inch. per month. Sl,0O.
kgsl Notices $l,OO per inch in mon pareiD
Insertion, so cents per inch each subseq uent
krtion.
srds Of Thanks. S1.00.
bituary Poetry, 10 cents line,
FREE PAPERS TO ADVERTISERS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-03-07
Subscribers. Take Notlce.

the date given on the colored address
HI on your paper is the date to which
II subscription is paid. Whenever
make a payment WATCH YOUR
bel and if the date is NOT
IANGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
|TIFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
|IAYD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
THE WEST Is PRosPHRo Us.


A merchant" writing TO the New
York Mail and Express, inumotes that
'unscrupulous Wall street SPECTATORS
are incorporating the business stu
alton Of the country and warns them
that the attacks they are making may
create reaction which In natural
way would not set in for a long time.
He claims that II Is generally known
that a certain Wall street information
bureau has sent out mary thousands of
letters during the past few months
warning investors against buying GER
tain stocks that need the undertakers
care rather than the Doctors etc,
which, 10 a more or less extent, also
has a demorallalng effect Then he
says there Is no need for such dolngs,
There Is much money waiting for in
yestment and the often spoken Of lack
Of purchasing power" does not exist. He
further says that the West Is fnan-
oially sound. He has Just returned
from western trip and can state that
the actual conditions Of business all
over the West do not Justify the gloomy
view emanating from Wall street only,
and from nowhere else, There is
brisk business everywhere, and with
unusually large crops now assured 1t
win continue so for at least another
year or longer"
This is true especially o. our own i'm
mediate region. The activity in mines
and IN railroad building, the fine crops
and other conditions work for prosper
ity for long time to come. There is
no necessity for needing the calamity
howls that are sent UP by wild specu-
lators every time water-b bubble of
their own creation bursts. At the same
time wisdom dictates prudence in in
vestments and expenditures, so that
bad times. when they do come, may
rot overtake one unpreparcd