davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
Time. Y ale's
Remedies
are match makers and beauty producers.
YALE BEAUTY PRICES.

YALE BEAUTY PRICES.
Nine. Yale's Skin Food removes wrinkles, sl.so
and and ; s.. Two sizes ou' CUT prices '1'''
Nine. Yale's Complexion Cream makes rough
So cut prices, 42c and zee.
Nine. Yale's Hair Tonic restores health and
d.nSu to ,osp
ates luxuriant growth Scientifically anti
septic and hygienic. Neither sticky nor
greasy. Now in three sizes rs cents 1sIo. 90
a1o, 42c and rec.
2Me. Yale's Complexion Bleach clears the COM
plexion Of al q e blemishes Sc per bottle Our
Nine. Yale's Hand Whitener makes ugly hands
soft. white and pretty, 81 per bottle. Our
Mme. Yale's Special Lotion No. cures pimples
and b!ackheads, 81 per bottle. Our cut
Nine. Yale's Special Ointment No. cures skin
diseases, 81 per jar. Our cut price, 79c
Nine. Yale's Bust Food develops the bust, makes
neck n plump sl 8 and 49, two Sizes Our
Nine. Yale's Corn Cure cures permanently soft
corns, hard corns and callouses, takes sore
ness out of oorns in half hour. 25 cents,
guaranteed to cure. Our cut price, 21c.
Nine. Yale's Fruitcura, tonic for curing wom-
ans complaints, restoring tone and vitality
to the system, 81 per bottle. Our cut price,
Nine. Yale's Complexion Soap is the best in the
world because it is the purest and possesses
the finest ingredients of any soap manufac-
tured Hygienic, antiseptic, cleansing, heal
ing and exceedingly identifying to the skin.
The best soap in the world for babies 25
cents Our price, 2lc.
CONSULTATION FREE
Ladies desiring personal advice may consult
Nine. Yale by mail free Of charge.
BEAUTY BOOK FREE.
Nine. Yale will also mail her wonderful book
free of charge to all who write for IT. 1t is
worth its weight In gold; of great value to all
women Address NINE. NJ. YALE
1s9 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
All Of Nine. YaIe's other preparations at
: qs equally low prices
Vim. Donaldson & Co.
GLASS BLOCK STORE,
Minneapolis Agents for Mime. Yale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
SWeethearts

Every girl is in love either with real man or
an ideal lover, for love is the first sentiment
awakened in the young girls heart; 1t is the
sweetest dream of her life. There Is another
quality. however. closely akin to love that
they inseparabe all through life, and one is
isnpossible without the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
AN EGYPTIAN HOBBY,

Larchmont, N. Y, May 22-Mrs. Powers Gou-
raud, formerly Gladys Croker, who will return
with her husband and stepfather and her mother
from London early in June, has hobby of hav-
ing her photograph taken in Egyptian costume.
Her latest photo shows her in an ancient robe OF
the orient with costly ring hanging from
side Of her nose. Gladys is heiress to part of
the 100000 estate left by her grandmother,
Mrs. Croker Of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

Perry S. Heath, Paul Hammer, Jr, J..
II. Johnson, +. c, schramm, Ezra
Thompson, II, NJ. Wells G. d. Whit
ley, Joseph II, Young.
Public Improvements and Parks
Spencer Clawson, chairman; George d..
Alder, L. L. Christensen, 8, C. Ewing
II, ]. Hayward p T. Huddart, w. L.
Jones, II, ID. Miller, j. Moritz, Charles
A. Qulgley, A. Richter, ]. Fewson
Smith, Jr., Scion SSlro, d. S. Taggart
Railways and Transportation-W. A.
Nelden, chairman; b, II. Bauer, w. H.
Bint2, o. G, Bersback, w. c. Bogue, j.,
b. Cosgriff, Joseph u. Gallagher c. r..
KEN w b. Lanius, Charles IL. Lind
ley, s. H. Love, c. p. Mason, w. A..
Overlook. Ed Rosenbaum, Leon Sweet,
Sanitation and Public Welfare-Dr, j.,
c. +, King, chairman; G.. VI. Barnes,
James j. Burke, James Chapman, A. j..
Davis r. j. Decker, A. Il. Dosemus, j,
II. Il, Franklin, Herman Harms, w j.
Halloran, George w. Morgan. Ed Nc
Gurrin w, p Noble, John d. sharp,
DR.. Fred Stauffer.
Statistics-J. j. Mas. chairman, John
Brooks, James T. Goodwin, Joseph
Henshaw, w. r, Hutchinson, Frank L..
King, c. L. knight, K. p. Morris,
George Mueller w, M. Rash, w. y.
Read, c. l.. Rood, George Rash, W. T..
Ware, Il. j. Wilkinson.
Water and Electriclty-Louis c. Kel-
sey, chairman; II. j. Decker George T..
Gum, George c, Lambert, j. w. Mer-
rill K. Il. Mi!pr =. j. Moran, r. w.
Nieol, Neis Paulson. L. G. Ransohoff,
John A. Silver, c. N. Strevell, Ernest
Williams, r. b. Whittemore, A. l..
Woodhouse.
Ways and Means--L. s. Hills, chair
man; George NJ. Cannon, w. W. CHS
holm, II. T. Cleaver, John c. Cutler,
John w. Delano, r. S. Ferry, w NJ.
O'Brien, James ID. Murdoch, Alexander
Rogers, w A. sherman, George w,
Stevenson, l.. L. Ferry, A. L. Thomas,
George Y. Wallace.
The following named were admitted
to membership In the club Max NJ.
Well, l.. II, Farnsworth, George O.
CLANCY, c. w. Fineld. T.. o. Howard,
Henry Wallace. j G. Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
UTAH BOYS SUCCESSFUL.
Do Post Graduate Work and Get Good
Positions In Washington.


Last September Messrs. ]. c. Hogen-
son and J. w, Nelson of Cache county,
graduates Of the state Agricultural
college Of Utah, went TO do post grad
uate work In horticulture and agricul-
lure In Michigan. After three months
Of hard study and proving themselves
skillful IN scientific and experimental
work, they were offered positions at
good salaries as experts In soil physics
IN the United States department of ag-
llculture, bureau of soils, at Washing
ton, ID. G. The boys accepted the posi-
tons and entered upon the work Jan |.
their Utah friends wish them success
In the new work. While lat school In
Utah, they were entirely upon their
own resources and were often placed In
trying circumstances but by persever-
ance. sacrifice and hard work they were
enabled to complete their courses,
After completion here and being de-
sirous Of more advanced scientific
knowledge, they resolved to take
courses IN the east and TO reach this
end they taught school two years.
They chose the Michigan Agricultural
college as the school which they wished
20 attend because OF It's high standard
and reputation, II being the Oldest and
best equipped school of It's kind in
America, and having more graduates
holding positions In other colleges and
more men In the employ Of the govern
mont than any similar institution.
While In Michigan they gained many
friends and by their excellent work
secured the the good will of the pro-
fepsors In their departments to such an
extent that when there was any care
fui OF particular experimental Work to
be done Ii was given 10 them TO do
They took an active part In the liter
airy work OF the college, gaining con-
Siderable fame as debators.
Had they remained during the entire
school year they would have secured
their Masters Degrees In Science, For
their thesis work they carried on an
extended experiment demonstrating the
effects OF sulphuric ether In forcing
plants. Heretofore very little work
bad been done along this line In the
United States, and remarkable results
were obtained. Near the close.of the
first term, Director Smith OF the ex-
pertinent station received word from
Washington asking II he could recon-
mend any men from that school 10 en-
Ter the department OF agriculture os
experts In soil work. He replied that
the only ones whom he could recon-
mend we're the two men from Utali.
Consequently, the positions were offered
them, and after careful consideration
were accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

r r. Burns and q. f. Simmons were
elected directors, and another director
viii he elected tomorrow. Irlsldunt
Sexton announced az the close OF the
meeting that he will remain at the head
Of the Three-l league during the COM
ing season.
President Sexton was appointed q
delegate TO confer with 7. j. Hickey,
president VI the American association,
relative TO the schedules OF the two
organizations The resolution that the
circuit shall contain all the cities OF last
season was adopted without discussion.
II was said today that no peace propo-
sition from the American association
has ever been submitted 10 the Western
league, and no change In the schedule
has been contemplated. The report Of
the committee stated that the league
had $500 IN the treasury as sinking
fund. A resolution was passed which
provides that no player except the cap
tain Of team may protest to an UNI
pire against his decision Another
session OF the league Will be held to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Baseba lists Come to No Agree
ment Over Americans Terms.
VOTE STOOD AT SIX TO TWO,
New York aud brooklyn Did Not Fall
Into Line rs Was Antici-
paled.

Cincinnati, Jan, 2O--The National
Baseball league today had the hear
ing Of the injunction cases az Philadel-
phia postponed until Friday so as to
continue consideration OF the report Of
the committee on terms Of agreement
with the American league at this ad-
journed annual meeting.
Although every effort was made for
unanimous action and much was said
about what might happen II the pro-
posed peace agreement were not finally
ratified. the vote continued today to be
six to two on most Of the propositions,
OF six TO none ON some, when the New
York and Brooklyn clubs refused to
vote, and In two cases 1t was i've 10
three, when Boston voted with New
York and Brooklyn. II IL believed that
the vote on ratification after the In
functions are disposed OF VIII be six
to two and II " stated that q vote or
three-fourths of the members IL suiil-
Client. although there have been claims
that a full vote is necessary on such
propositions
After being In session all day, the
committee OF the whole concluded It's
work and at 7 y. m. took a recess until
10 a. m. tomorrow, when majority re-
ports viii re reported, one by President
Hermann OF Cincinnati and the other
by President Brush OF New York.
The Boston club is in the position or
being in favor Of the most OF the ma
jority reports and a small part of the
minority report. In all the ballots In
committee Of the whole the vote on
Secs. /, and 4 Of the proposed agree
ment between the two leagues was six
TO two, New York and Brooklyn voting
In the negative. These sections provide
for the recognition Of contracts as
binding, the recognition OF the reserve
rule and the return OF advance money.
The vote on Sec. was also six to
two, with New York and Brooklyn in
the negative Before action was finally
taken on this section resolution was
adopted that 1.-THE words New York
I'm Sec, shall be construed TO mean
the borough Of Manhattan, In the city
Of New York, and that nothing In said
section shall be construed to mean that
any National league club shall, by the
adoption or ratification thereof, aid or
assist the American league in securing
grounds In the borough of Manhattan,
in the city Of New York. or 10 rein-
quish their rights to resist any move
on the part Of the American league to
secure such grounds, and 1t was so UNI
derstood by the committee at the time
the conference was held"
on Sec, for a schedule committee,
on Sec. for a committee on rules. and
on Sec. s. for national agreement be.
tween major and minor leagues the
| vote was Blk to none. New York and
| Brooklyn refusing TO vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21

city by lady on any Of the bowling
alleys, She rolled III.
Tommy Jacobs, a lightweight from
Chicago, has blown into town and IA
anxious 70 meet any lightweight In tina
western country according to his own
statement
John Hertz. manager Of Benny Yau.
ger, last night in Chicago announced
that he would accept the offer Of the
Yosemite club of san Francisco for q
fight between Yanger and Young Cor
bett, Yanger's manager posted SlBeo
forfeit and declared that he would
allow Corbett TO make all the terms Of
tbs match. The weight insisted upon
by Corbett IN his negotiations with
Jimmy Britt, &C 1870 pounds at the ring
side, is acceptable to Yangcrs manager
who Offers TO make side bet OF $3.50
or TO fight without a side bet as Cor
bctt may prefer,
Jimmy Britt OF San Francisco has
signed with kid" Parker Of Denver
for a l5-round contest before the Re-
l'ance club Of Oakland. The fight WIN
take place some time In the early part
OF February Under the articles Of
agreement there VIII be no losers end
o. the purse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
COLORED MANS WILL.
Lowell r. Steel Left Good Estate Tor
An Afro- im rican.

The will of Lowell r. Steele, deceased,
the colored janitor Of the Atlas block,
who died very suddenly on Jan. II, was
filed for probate yesterday afternoon In
the district court, together with the
petition of the Utah Savings & Trust
company for letters OF administration
OF the estate. The estate is valued at
about $500 and consists Of real proper
~ described as lot 80, block 2, Walkers
subdivision OF block s, plat A, and a
half-interest in lot l. block 81, plat A.
The will provides that his wife shall
receive 81 900, his two sisters, Mrs. SUI
san Blanchard and Mrs. Lucretia Per-
kins. $500 and 500 respectively The
residue OF the estate Is left In trust for
his 1Q-year-old son until he reaches the
age OF 25. The Utah Savings & Trust
company is named as executor Of the
estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
JUDGE WEPT ALOUD.
Affecting Scene in Montana's Great
Bribery Case.

Butte Mont, Jan. 2i,--Dlst. Judge
Harvey broke down and cried yester-
day afternoon while undergoing an UNI
usually severe oross-examnation at the
hands Of counsel for A. j. Shores lead
Ing attorney of the Amalgamated,
whom It is sought TO disbar.
Harvey was forced TO admit ackncwl-
edgment Of receipt OF telegram from
Helnze's editor congratuatlng him on
giving decision to Heinze In the Min
ME Healey ten million dollar mining
suit. and telling him. IIimseey (which
name counsel intimated was an alleged
alias for HENCE would take care Of
him. Further questioning as to his re-
lations with the notorious Bracket
woman. whom II is alleged Heinze paid
to make love TO the Judge, az TO wine
suppers and alleged letter, asking the
Judge 10 come and play poker with her
and friends and put your feet In our
lap, and win our money" caused the
witness to break down and cry aloud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Students Skull Cracked.

University Of California, Jan. 20
Us Hickey, freshman student, and
Dunsweller, a brick mason, were
tIbly injured as the result OF an ac-
BIT In the chemistry building today.
skulls Of both men were fractured
punsgeilsr Is dying. Hickey is
kn unconscious state and It Is not
eyed that he will recover. Duns-
ler was working on a c0rnlce. The
lce gave way. The bricks hit
pig Hickey on the head. crushing
skull ppnsweller struck on the &C.
b floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
SPortl7e Notes.

The executive committee OF the Salt
Like Rifle club at It's meeting last
evening decided 10 hold one Of the big
gest shooting events Of the season on
the local range on Washlngton's birth
day. The event will be open TO all
corners In the state.
John Chapman, the bicycllst, left last
evening for Atlanta where he proposes
10 remain until after the six day race
Ia March.
There Is a movement on foot to re-
duce the local basket ball team from
four teams to three,
Mexican Pete last night received
transportation to Seattle from the ath
le;ic club there. The club seems anxi-
Gus to secure the services Of the man
who has enjoyed (or otherwise, con-
siderable free advertising In Utah late
ly
Mrs Conroy, wife Of DR.. Il. NJ. Con-
roy OF Ogden yesterday made the
highest score yet made in the Junction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
MUNYON'S

who have established themselves as fin
ished orators are not very anxious to
shine on these occasions, II devolves
upon senators and representatives who
come from states where the speeches
are to be made to procure fellow soma
tors and representatives Of high class
ability to fill the engagements.
"RHoDYs" IN THE WEST.
Just as Senator Aldrch entered the
senate chamber the other day he heard
the clerk pronounce the words, III we
should be admitted as two states we
will become the two Rhode Islands of
the west" Several senators joked him
ABOUT the matter, and the senator
learned upon inquiry that the clerk
was reading from memorial adopted
by convention OF delegates from Okla
homa and Indian Territory which ia
yored a single state OF both territories
and was pointing out the danger Of be-
ing admitted separately. 1t is not a
serious thing to be o Rhode Island,
either OF the east or west. The state Is
small OF course, but It has two repre-
sentatlyes In Congress- which Is one
more than has either Delaware, Idaho,
Montana, Nevada. North Dakota, Utah
or Wyoming and the same number that
represent New Hampshire. Vermont,
South Dakota, Colorado. Oregon and
Washington. More than this. Rhode
Island has the chairman Of the finance
committee, the greatest committee Of
the senate. and man who is one Of
the shrewdest members of that body.
II Is no disparagement for state to
be classed as a Rhode Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
No Change in the Circuit Decided
Upon Yesterday.

Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 2o-The de-
clsion to make no change in the circuit
and the election Of officers fer mat
year constituted the most important
business transacted BY the Western
league magnates. at the annual meet
ing OF the Western league In this city
today. The following baseball men at
tended the meeting President NJ. III.
sexton OF Rock Island. H.; Thomas
y. Burns OF Colorado Springs, ID. G.
Packard OF Denver, II. r. Burke OF
Denver Hugh Duffy OF Milwaukee. W.
w. Sears Of Des Meines. y. II. Brad
lev OF pes Moines, J. J. Barton OF st.
Joseph. q. r. Simmons OF Peoria. w. a,
Rourke Of Omaha. James Manning and
Charles Nichols OF Kansas oity.
NJ II. Sexton was reelected prssi-
lent, and 4. T. Van Brunt. vice pres
lden,. J. II. Van Brrnt Of 81. Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
SMALLPOX SITUATION.

Twelve cases OF smallpox were re
ported yesterday afternoon, TO the
state board OF health from Tooele, and
tho trouble II laid to exposures from
Park city. In fact from one case In
Park city 30 cases OF smallpox origin.
stcd before the real nature OF the diff
Guilty was understood.
Secy. Beatty Of the state board says
there is no danger in this city from
the bubonlc plague. as II Is a Nth dis
ease which VIII thrive In Chinatown
can Francisco. but not In salt Lake oil
anywhere else where cleanliness pre-
wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
MORMONS IN ANACONDA.
Give Testimonial to a Departing Mis-
slonary.
lsneclal 10 the oNews.n y

Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 2l--A farewell
party was given in A. Shorts store
room last night, under the auspices OF
the Mormon" Relief society, OF which
Mr.. Short is a prominent member. The
occasion was a testimonial to Thomas
Toyn, missionary OF the Church. who Is
about 10 return TO Grouse Creek, Utah.
az well as 10 the missionaries. John
Welch and r. ~ Stanworth, who will
remain In the local field. A good sized
crowd was present dancing forming
the principal amusement OF the even
ing. There are about $50 members OF
the Mormon" Church In Anaconda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
After Johnny orapeau's Francs.

New York Jan I.--Wlnnie o'Con-
nor. who win ride for Baron Rothschild
in France, and Nash Turner who re-
turned recently from Hot Springs and
who also will ride abroad next season,
sailed for England today on the Gym
ric. They VIII spend two weeks sight
seeing In London before crossing the
channel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
Died as Death Was Predicted.

kslon, Pa. Jan. sl.-samuel Hinck-
4 a wealthy truck farmer, residing
Roxburg, N. j.. had his fortune told
Ia woman yesterday. She predicted
Il Hlnckline would die before .
hex al night. He went home and
! hIswife what the palmlst had said.
n had a good laugh over the matter,
! thought no more about II, AT S;45
|pck HInckllne fell over dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
fI[DEAD IN
| HAPPY HOLLOW
II 4 R.,r-t't Collision %
Great Northern
lax Runs INTO ENGINE
Fifty Wen Belonging
| .,,,.s fry Wen Belonging
csn'',a''' crew Wa. Thrown
From she Track

~. wash, Jan. so.-Nlne men sn
'n nat md eight or 10 injured Cd ,s as
sull y ,ss,r this morning at a point
" As Happy Hollow ''''
ksukuHl' .,ed into an
'Is'n with a rotary snow w
p ,'' car containing 50 men =, .o De,
y = : ' ,Se bridge crew was thrown
the track. .,,oro All mem
d he work gang =. areme0
|llher Of the engineers NOT TOT. ", anoonr
amy any Of the brAhemen' was among
injured,
THE INJURED
|kats. Dahl, back and nip 'n'u''''
Nor I'onos cut on back ~.
Y" ,,.r.slln. hip injured badly.
= !. I Pierce head and face cut.
l y ptcnnelly, foot ana spine IN
H., Mover, teeth knocked out
n, ecker xxx arm scalded. =
T ~ ADAMS adams back injured, face cut
Iii 4. Cunningham, feet cut frac-
ID leg, ..,.n hodiv bruised
y" Y engineer, L. Z, Adams, and Fire
\ rswis Becker Of the Bridge traih'
ned only by a miracle. =,
y hor cars that were used ior
socr,lne the crew were coupled
NE engine with cars Of lumber
pw,nS and when the crash came,
lumber teescoped the box cars
Ia With their human freight, Kill
ANA manglIng the entire crew,
No five escaped and they were
An bodily into the air, landing 81
mon an embankment The men
ii their hunks and asleep when
accident occurred. Those that
ned were almost without any cloth
md nearly chilled to death waiting
Ala. DR.. @. w. Hoxey, who luckily
pened 70 be making a professional
at Chiwaukum, was on the scene
nt Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
After Arthur Irwin.

Toronto, Ont, Jan, 2i,--The Toronto
Baseball club directors have opened ne.
gotiations with Arthur Irwin with a
view to having him manage the local
team for next season. Irwin Is said 10
be endeavorlng 20 FIX up matters in
Rochester 70 that he may leave that
team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-21
MUSICIANS won.
Bowling Championship Events In
Salt Lake and Ogden.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Tho Harmonic club again demonstrat-
ed last night that when II came to roll
ing the ball that they We're well up to
ated by the Harmonies walking away
with three out of Ave games. At first
II looked like walkover for the ant
lers. but on the second game the musl-
cal aggregation bucked to and won by
~ points. The third game went TO the
Elks. who won by 80 points. After that,
however. It was plain sailing right
along, The detailed scores are SUBJ
joined: