davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
List of interesting Bouts.

Following is list OF the most notable
doings In the pugilistiC world since
March %
March 23--Joe Cans Knocked out Jack
Bennett In fifth round at Pittsburg
March 2i-Harry Forbes knocked ont
Johnny Kelly in ninth round at Kansas
city.
March 2i-Bill to permit boxing In IL
linois reported from house Judiciary
committee at Springfield
March 2i-Peter Maher and George
Gardner refuse to fight at Allegheny,
Pa, because there is only $3.50 In the
house.
March 2G-Art Slmms knocked out
KID Black IN the sixth rounu at
Grand Rapids. Mich
March 2l--Benny Yanger gained de-
cison over Hugh McPaddcn In ten
rounds at Detroit, Mich.
March 3O--Jack OBrien had better Of
six-round bout with Joe Choynsh at
Philadelphia No decision,
March 3l--"Young' C1rhett knocked
out Terry McGoyern In eleventh round
at San Francisco for feather weight
Championship McGovern claimed he
was upat count OF ten, but claim was
ridiculed
Apnl Heavy weight championship
fight between Jim Corbett and Jim jeff
ries Is awarded TO Yosemite Athletic
club Of San Francisco. BID was 10 per
cent OF receipts or 100000
April Hugo Kelly defeated Mike
Walsh at indianapolis. Bout stopped
in ninth round.
April 2-Bill TO permit boxing In llli-
noise advanced in house TO second read
ing.
April MARVIN Hart won from Jack
Bonner on foul In fourth round at
Louisville,
April Joe Walcott and Billy Woods
Craw In twenty rounds al Los Angeles,
April 5--Tom Allen, former heavy
weight pugilst dies at ST Louis.
Aphil 6-Kil Broad and Billy Maharg
fight six tame rounds at Philadelphia.
No decision.
April 6-George Gardner Knocked out
Peter Maher In one round at Boston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
LAJolE's ONE WEAKNESS.
Great Batter Unable to Hit Low
Slow Ball.

There's only one man in baseball
I'm afraid of, and that is Lajoie," said
Virgil Garvln the White Stocking
pitcher, the other day, says the Chca-
20 Daily News. you are not the only
one In that frame Of mind" replied CAL
lahan, who was at the table with the
"NavasOta tarantula" pitchers fear
him. but there's one ball ne cannot hit.
and that's a low slow ball. near the
plate" resumed Callahan. you know
all ball players have a weakness when
at the plate. Some can hit high ball
and others a low one some want IT,
inside the plate, others want II outside;
some want 1t f9st and some slow. II IL
the pitchers business TO study, and,
above all, remember all these mating
idiosyncrases Of the ball players. and
this one is Lajoie's weak spot It's
hard one 20 get over, but II II Is placed
right, he's not a dangerous man"
well, / prefer TO watch him as a
second baseman," cut In Garyln.
GO on, he couldn't hit you; you're
only a streak OF light In front Of him"
responded Cal.
But I'd rather have Lajoie at the
plate in a tight pinch than McGraw."
insisted the lank Texan "Lajoie is a
great striker but the fielders have a
chance with him, and when he's hit
he's shot his bolt Not so Muggsy Nc
Graw; he can pound them out or drop
the nearest bunt either side the pitch
er and turn the cleverest tricks know
10 the science Of the game, and It's this
kind Of a ball playing that wins close
games As a second baseman Lajole
has few equals. He is 80 big and fields
with so much case that most people
think he's loafing. The fielding game
is natural TO him. But as a batter I'd
rather have one McGraw than two La
ojles, and fear Muggsy far more"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
ATHLETES ARE spENDTHRiFrs
Ball Players, as Rule, Save More
Than Others.

OF all the men engaged In sports,
baseball players are the most saving
Fighters the most extrayagant, with
Jockeys following close TO the knights
OF the padded mitts.
Ninety-nlne out OF every hundred ball
players have a nest egg, and some OF
them are very rich Take Wagner OF
Pittsburg, and there is no telling what
amount OF money he draws interest on.
Griffith OF the New York team Is an
other rich man. In fact, hundreds might
be mentioned that win have nothing to
worry about when their ball playing
days are a thing Of the past.
Some OF them even go TO extremes,
and the story they tell about Sam
Crawford OF the Cinclnnats going on
an teastern trip with his team with IL
cents in his pocket and return to Gin
cinnau with cents Is about right. Sam
spent two cents for postal cards on the
trip TO write home,
outside OF Tommy Ryan. Joe Choyn-
ski, Jack O'Bren and maybe one o.
two others Of the great army OF fighters
throughout the world very few have
any money. They get more In one fight
Nhoilt VI Ahtilf ANhH u udll NlNgtI btAS
In two or three seasons. and some Of
them have received more in a single
fight than a ball player earns during
his career. (Jeffrles received $4,000 as
his share when he defeated Sharkey at
Coney island, and yet when all is over
the BAN player viii have the most
nancy.
Wrestlers too as a rule. are saving.
Jockeys do not lay up much. They earn
more money than either fighters or ball
players. and some wind up broke. OF
course there are always exceptions. and
We have some very rich Jockeys. such
rs the Reiff boys, who each count their
money by the hundred thousand. But
the others make Il a case OF easy
come, easy go"
When Tod Sloan was ruled of the
English turf he had something like
5000 to his credit deposited In the
Bank OF England. But Tod IL high
liver and nothing short Of $40. 900 a year
viii pay his expenses right now In
Paris, where horses and carriages. 90
say nothing of EIGHT or nine autono-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

better Of Broad, although something
must be allowed for Corbetts undoubt-
ed improvement, Broad's fights with
Corbett were later In Corbetts career
than we're rangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

This matter viii be found to be entire
ly different from and superior to the
usual run OF food articles. in that every
item is a nugget Of culinary wisdom and
emlnently practical. Conducted by
Katherine KurtS, Marquette Building,
Chicago, to whom all Inquiries should
be addressed. All rights reserved by
Banning Co., Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
ESaGSHAP00 AMDAAN
SAG DeZAl(l
SAVED FlER SIGHT.
ScRoFuLAS TERRIBLE WORK STOPPED BY THIS
GUARANTEED VEGETABLE BLOOD REMEDY.
MISS McCoLGANS GRATITUDE.

4" For several years ]
was troubled with weak
eyesight, which finally
alarmedme; so | sought
a physicians advice.
He told me that it was
the effect of scrofula,
and that | needed TO get
that entirely out of my
blood. He prescribed
a remedy which | used
for 3 months without
getting much relief; so
| decided to try Kicka-
poo Indian Sagwa,
which had been highly
recommended TO me by
a member Of our Or
der. / was in a very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02


started TO take it. but felt change within few
days and bottles renovated my entire system,
cleansed my blood and drove Scrofula out of my
system. recovered my eyesight, and it seemed
TO make new woman out of me. l give it great
praise. Miss JOSH McCoLeAN.
Here is another strong endorsement Of Kickapoo Sagwa
for bad blood ltcomeS unsolicited from regular physician:
IL gave some of your Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
TO Mrs. L. A. Mallory of Warehouse Point Conn.
She used it, and two bottles cured her of Blood
HumOr and Kidney Trouble | recommend Kick
apoo Indian Sagwa in diseases Of the blood kid
neys liver and stomach l write you this unso-
licited, and you are at liberty to use the letter if
you wish "-DR. J. A. MEAD, Hartford, Conn.
Nine times out Of ten sickness starts with impure blood
II you sick Kckapoo Indian Sagwa will clean and tone
up your Stomach, Liver, Bowels Kidneys and Blood will
eliminate the poison from your system and make you we'll
It's foolish 10 time, act Kickapoo Indian Sagwa
Is sold under guarantee that will help you your money
will be refunded At all druggists, so cents and 81 bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02

ed Improvement, Broads lights Win
Corbett were later In Corbetts careec
than we're Yangers
Although the former Terrible Terry"
| McGoyeln is reported 10 have launched
cut into the ho0kmaking business at n
| New York race course, II by no means
indicates that he has quit the squared
| circle. Terry Is by no means a dead
| one' and Will make an the best Of
| them 90 some TO take his measure. 10
be sure his lament about "nukeg'
and short counts anent his two de-
| folts at the hands Of Champion young
| Corbett" has not done him great
deal Of good but he can yet make a
lot Of money IN the ring If he takes on
| all the good little fellows who are hurl-
ing challenges in his direction. His
| rext contest viii be with Abe Attell on
| the Both Of this month at the Fort Erie
Athletic club. The fight is advertised
10 be for the featherweight champion
ship Of the world, but NJ course that
Is TO laugh. The claim viii never be
recognized unless by being defeated
twice at the hands Of one William Roth
well, alias Young COrbeit," for that
very title the honor thus fell upon tho
former terror of a Brooklyn lumber
yard.
The managers Of the men, In talking
Of the featherweight championship, did
not even adhere TO what Is technically
claimed to be the featherweight limit.
The men are 10 weigh l26 pounds at 10
o'clock in the morning for an afternoon
fight. Corbett and McGoyern fought
at the same weight at Hartford. So It
can hardly be regarded as a champion
ship any way you take II.
No doubt the weight was made TO
suit McGovern rs Attell can make a
low or notch. Attel will be giving away
a fow pounds. The fight Is a hard one
T. pick. Attell will certainly Outpuint
McGoyern for aStime, as Terry Is not
in II with the little Californian on
clCVernsss
Atlell had Benny Yanger outpolnted
for Is rounds, but lost In the 18th Al
though Il is never safe TO put guess
on q fight In print. It looks as II Meow
crn VIII have TO knock Attell out TO win |
the battle,
Following is a record Of fstic bouts OF |
importance that have occurred during |
the last two weeks:
ApTu lt--DdnilN DouEHtINl Ndu ntA- |
ter Of Casper Leon in siX-round bout |
al Philadelphia. No decision.
April iS-Otto Sielof knocked out Tim |
Kearns in third round at Milwaukee
April lS-Clarence Forbes stopped |
Gus Henning In third round at Milwau-
kcc.
April 1s-Kid McFadden Knocked out
Bert Collins In second round at Mil
waukee.
April 20-lIarry Forbes had better Of
Tommy Love In six rounds at Philadel-
phia. No decision
April 2O-Philsdelphia Jack O'Brlen
and Joe Walcoit box 10 rounds TO a
draw at Boston.
.Npril 22-Jack Root gained decision
over Kid Mccoy In 10 rounds al De-
troit. Bat Masterson. referee.
April 23-Y0ung Corbett failed TO stop
George Memslc In four rounds at Port
land. Oregon.
April 23--Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan
gained decision over Clarence Forbes
In 20 rounds at ST. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
$l.25 Former Price $500.

SPECIAL NOTE: Any paid mp
subscriber Of the Deseret News
DAILY, Saturday or Semi Weekly
can have the book at hair Price
6 CENTS-by applying TO the cir
culator's window. Postage 25c ex-
ira.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
ID cLzNNNGXM ITa2Nh71gVM.TWy. 9122N0c349Y
by a
We Il


biles, are being kept Much money is
make by the sporting classes, but very
little saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-02
Valuable Suggestions f
the Kitchen and Din'
inc Room.
WHAT TO EAT
When the Fresh Salmon Season
Opens.

I When the Fresh Salmon Season
Opens.
Fish lovers will be glad TO learn that
| the spring season for salmon fishing on
the Columbia river has opened But how
| many Of the hnny captiyes will escape
! cOld-storage before they reach our yarl-
| Gus markets Is a pr0blem--useless 20 at
| tempt the solving thereof IL Is safe 70
| depend, however on "A few at least. ar
| irving with but little OF their fine flavor
and freshness impaired. Salmon that arc
not cooked as soon as possible after they
| are caught lose the beautiful Curdincss OF
| their texture and become haccd.-a con-
dillon which cannot be remedied.
Salmon attain an enormous size, some
weighing 10 or more pounds. simple boil
ing is the best way 10 cook fresh caught
salmon-boiling IL whole II not very large
or cut across IN portions the required
size When the fish has been landed
FOR any considerable length OF time Il Is
best 20 cut Il into steaks or thick
slices and grill and serve with sauce. or
bake with plenty OF savory seasOnlnga,
aud serve with .ome plquant dressing
Some critical judges In the art Of serving
this fish regard with contempt the Gus
tom OF serving sauce ana vegetables
with salmon These same epicures con
slider the thinner, latest part Of the FISH
the choicest The amount Of fat con-
tanned in fish determines Is value as a
force producer. Salmon contains a large
amount. fully equal 10 moderately fat
meat In other respects IL compares IA
yorably with meats containing about the
same proportion OF protein, but lacking
In the stimulating quality possessed by
meats. Considering the relative amount
OF nutriment obtained. and small amount
OF waste Of bones, etc. salmon is very
cheap fish considered from an economic
standpoint, and is an instance where the
market price does not Indicate its real
value.
Baked Salmon,
Take a piece from center OF fsh--"mld-
die cut-and wrap well In buttered pa
per; pin the edges firmly together. Put
half a cup Of butter IN a saucepan stand
over back of range and stir IN slowly
three tablcspooufuls Of boiling water
Place the fish In a baking pan and pour
the melted butter over the paper. cover
ing the fish, Cover closely aud place IN
a moderate oven for an hour. When the
paper gets too dry, mOisten with little
more melted butter and boiling water
When done remove the paper, dish thc
salmon. pour n little cream sauce over &c.
sprinkle with minced PARSLEY afi. gaTnlsh
with cress. Serve portion Of the sauce In
a separate dish.
salmon Outlets, English Style.
Take some thick slices Of salmon and
trim into shape Of outlets. season with
salt and cayenne. then put into a sauce
pan with some melted butter and toss
over a brisk IRE. When done drain tho
outlets and place them on a hot dish and
serve with following sauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
VENEZUELA'S GUARANTEE
DEEMED INSUFFICIENT
United States Government Regards Them as EmRenty Red.
sonabe Castro Offers 10 Turn Over The Customs System
To Allies for Collection Of Their lndemRites

This Is the situation in nutshell to-
day. but II by no means Indicates the
diplomatic activity In Washington at
this lime, The feeling is Increasing
here that unless the blockadng squa-
drons withdraw from Venezuelan wat
ers within a comparatively short time
grave complications may arise.
Sir Michael Herbert. the British am
bassador. was Mr. Bowen's first caller
today. The ambassador brought adj
vices from London. but beyond this
statement he nor Mr.. Bowen was will
ing to discuss the purport Of their meet
ing. The Venezuelan situation was un-
der discussion throughout. The atti-
tude Of Mr., Bowen remains unchanged
as regards the raising Of the blockade.
Re has repeatedly assured the repre-
sentatves Of the powers that he has
full powers TO act whether for peace or
for war though he reiterated that his
visit TO Washington was peace mis-
sion provided honorable terms could be
obtained.
The Italian ambassador and the Ger
man charge d affaires. Count Quadt,
are still without advices from their
governments as TO the raising OF the
blockade.
Senior Oieda. the Spanish minister,
called to obtain information of the sit
uatlon in order that he might keep his
government advised
Mr.. Bowen unched with the president
and the Venezuelan matter was dis
cussed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

Washington, Jan. 24,-An exchange is
going between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela as represented by Mr., Bowen
respecting the latters proposal to raise
the blockade OF the Venezuelan ports as
condition precedent TO further nego-
tations. The British government Is
showing an amicable spirit in this mat
ter and there was hopes OF a satisfac-
tory conclusion II Germany can be In
duced to accept the agreement about
to be arrived at between Ambassador
Herbert and Minister Bowen. The Ger
man government, however has so far
returned no answer TO Mr.. Bowen's
proposition, which fact is the subject Of
unpleasant comment here.
Ii is learned that the guarantees Of
ferred by Mr.. Bowen are regarded by
the United states government as EN-
lnently reasonable and sufficient They
include proposition by President Cas-
tro to turn over the entire customs sys-
TEN 90 the allies for the collection Of
their indemnties and authorize the al
lies to place an official in each Of the
Venezuelan custom houses to make
sure that they secure their proper pro-
portion of the receipts.
Venezuelas initial proposition 10 the
allied powers remains unanswered by
Germany and the blockade continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

noniea The frst witness was Edward
ehiveley. an accountant OF the Wyoming
coal & Iron company. He presented
the wage statement of the men en-
ployed by the company and SAID that
the contract miners employed by the
company are not mining as much coal
now as they did prior 10 the orsahiEa-
tlon of the miners union.
John Gilligan. outside foreman Of tne
Wvoming Coal 4 Iron company said
the miners OF his company tried q checA
docking boss for two weeks, and then
dlsponsed with his services. He said
me company wanted a number Of men
IN load coal and was willing TO pay the
union wages and allow them union
hours, but the union would not let any
men 20 TO work After considerable
trouble the president and secretary Of
the local uni-s gave the president
''pcrmiysion" 10 hire men.
The company granted the engineers,
aremen and pump men the eight-hour
day at 10 hours pay, and they did not
strike.
Henry Hughes, an assistant foreman
NJ the company, testified he went on
strike and during the suspension he
was granted the demands asked by the
union. but the organization would not
permit him ia go TO Work.
NJ. NJ Hughes. inside foreman, and
G w. Page, outside foreman OF the
Dolph Coal company. testified there was
no black list at the colliery, and said
.yhere a place was hard to work the
Ynen frequently boycott II by making a
certain mark on trn place Union men
seeing this Will not work there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
BACK FROM DENVER.
Inspector Sharp Tells Of Senatorial
Fight and Federal Building.

Postofflce Inspector Sharp returned
from Denver last night He was much
amused by the antics OF the Colorado
legislature in the senatorshlp wrangle,
ard referred to the current belief that
Patterson and Alva Adams were try
irg to knife Teller. He said the oppo
sition to Wolcott was very pronounced,
as he is practically a nonresident, and
his overweening ambition and desire
to run things have made him decidedly
unpopular. Who will be senator no one
can tell.
Mr.. Sharp says the Federal building
in Denver is away behind the require
nients Of the town. so that a new aud
far larger building has become an I'M
pcrative necessity. The federal officials
are making a shift TO ease up the jam
hy building galleries in the offices TO
holds the records; but this can no, con-
tinue forever. Some permanent ana
l,nmedlate relief Is demanded. The
nostofllce is crowded 10 death;" and
HE amount OF business transacted
there Is evidenced by the fact that In
one day recently the money order de-
nortment paid out 1.2i9 orders. and re-
ceiyed nearly 400. Mr.. Sharp reports
the city as growing with remarkable
rapidity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

Berlin, Jan. 2l.-The foreign office
representatives today In conversation
with the correspondent Of the Associate
ed Press referred IN aggrieved tones to
the American press comments upon the
bombardment Of Fort SAN Carlos, One
official said;
in view OF Commodore Scheder's re-
port, Germany has a Just right to feel
indignant at the fact that a portion OF
the American press is aroused over the
false statements Of what occurred at
San Carlos without awaiting the facts
In the case, and thereupon attacking a.
friendly power. The panther's action,
the official report shows. was strictly
within the limits Of international law.
She was proceeding past the fort to.
enter the lagoon Of MaricaibO IN order
to prevent the importation Of contra
band articles from Colombia and In do
ing so was fired upon, The Panther,
OF course. answered the fire, as she was
entitled to do. The attack was not
made by us, but by the Venezuelan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
Uncle Sam
And John Bull
Most Serious Differences Of Opinion That Has Oc-
cured For Years Delegation Calls on Lansdowne-
S'4aher Officially Considered al Washington.

London, Jan. 24--The reciprocity
treaty between Cuba and the United
states threatens to raise one Of the
rest serious differences Of opinion be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states that has occurred for years, So
much importance Is attached to the
matter that a meeting Of the cabinet
is being specially summoned to see
what action can be taken, There Is,
Of course, no alarmst feeling as 70
any possible straining OF diplomatic re
Il tons but Great Britains entire COM
mercial policy is believed to be vitality
concerned. The matter came to head
through the deputation from the cham
bers of commerce of the United King
dom which waited upon Foreign seey,
Lcnsdowne yesterday. 1t included sew
eral members Of parliament and repre-
scented the most powerful business in
terests from all the British Industrial
ccntera.
Replying to the delegates argument
that all the advantages which the gov
eminent had gained by securing the
abolition of the sugar bounties would
be sacrificed II the Cuban reciprocity
treaty became operative, Lord Lans-
dcwne said he thoroughly realized the
gravity Of the situation and proceeded
to read dispatches showing that AM
hassador Herbert had forcefully repre-
scented the British objections to the
treaty, pointing out that II was to all
lntents and purposes a discrimination
against all the British possessions In
the West Indies. Secy. Hays reply
maintained that the United States was
doing no more than II had the right
to do and intimated that II had no in
tention of modifying the Cuban treaty
Lord Lansdowne added that oil the
information available pointed to the
fact that the treaty would pass, but
he announced that the cabinet would
consider If anything further could be
done,
The delegates said they understood
that the treaty contains a secret clause
st.pulatng that no further measures
OF reciprocity shall be undertaken by
the United States towards the British
West Indies. If such was the case 4