davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
HER BASHFUL LOVER.

At a circuit court IN a provincial
county town n young countrywoman
was under cross examination
Nov, my good girl said the advo-
cate, "you say YOU were near che spot
when the prisoner at the bar committed
the act Was anyone with you at the
time?"
'Yiss, yiss, my lord ant advocate,
my sweetheart was wis me-"
"COnrtiug, ! suppose?" was again
asked rs he here? We want COR
roboutye evidence"
"Yiss. my advocate ant lord, shust
o9tside"
we had better call him into court 4"
here remarked the Judge
mo. no. my lord" cried the witness.
Goodness, no, | can hardly get him
10 court me when we're alone. ant I'm
sure he won't court me here afore you
gll"-Apswers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Prices for De perster Pictures.

Nov York, March lathe highest
price paid at the sale just held here OF
Il pictures, II of which are said 10
have been in the De Poyster family
for many years. was $500 for The
Cleaner, by jules Breton, The purchas-
er was j. n, Thornton OF Houston,
Texas, The total receipts were SlS,6l2
Among the buyers were John Mack, G.
Thompson, l.. c, KrarApf, Louis
Leyien, j. r. Graham, j. Dow, /.
r. Mitchell, and C. 4. RAFFERTY,, Of
Pittsburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
81 the meetIng Of that organIzatIon

at the meeting of that organization
last night
The chief feature Of the schedule IL a
run to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, The
machines will start June 20, and the re-
turn viii begin June z Already 40
members have signitied their intention
Of taking part IN the event, The club
win be entertained along the route by
the automobile clubs Of South Bend,
Indianapolis and Louisville. The trip
to Mammoth Cave and back will be
about 800 miles in length,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

oelly denied by President A. W. Foster
of that company
The purchased roads are the Eel Riy-
er and Eureka. California Northwestern
and an extension Of the former known
as the California Midland. The Del
"orte and Humboldt company. recent
ly Incorporated, is also included In the
deal, which Is said 90 involve about
$3.50, 900.
The reported contest between the two
big railroad lines has for its prize the
transportation Of all the lumber OF that
van region In The north. and closing
the gap to Willets would mean the OPP
enlng up Of large tracts of land 10 other
enterprises besidrs giving the lumber
men quicker facilities for transferring
timber TO the east, An the lumber now
coming out Of the country Is shipped
20 this city by water and thence by
rail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
FIGHT srlJL on.
Pacific Northwest Magnntes Lease
Los Angeles Grounds.

Los Angeles, March i2.-By the leas-
ing OF site for its new grounds and
the appointment Of a manager and cap
tain. the Pacific Northwest baseball
league has begun its active opposition
10 the local club OF the Pacific Coast
league The property Is directly oppo-
site the field OF the local club on Wash
lngton street and Grand avenue Grand
stands and bleachers will be erected at
once. and the diamond prepared In time
for the opening Of the season OF the
Pacific Northwest league on Wednes-
day, April Is.
II is announced that w r. Guiberson,
formerly a deputy in the city hall and
former athlete az the University OF
Southern California is 10 he manager OF
the new club. Charles Reilly. formerly
third baseman Of the Los Angeles team,
has been named as captain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
CAUSE OF FAILING HAIR.


Falling hair is caused by dandur
which Is a germ disease. The germ In
burrowing into the root Of the hair
where q destroys the vitality OF the
hair. causing the hair to fan out. digs
up the cuticule In little scales. called
dandrun or scurf You can't stop the
falling hair without curing the dan
druf. and you can't cure the dandru6
without killing the dandrud germ
Destroy the csnsc. you remove tht
effect" Newbro's HeTpicide Is the only
hair preparation that kills the dandrufi
germ. Herpiclde IL also a delightful
hair dressing. Sold by leading drug
rists. Send l0c. In stamps Tor sample 10
The Herplcide Co.. Detroit. Mich. For
sale at z. c. II. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
l'''oN DlVULGEs SECRET.
location Of American Jeaeues
view York Ball Grounds

n, 'o,E March l9-President Ban
4 y " lae American league an
Ia. s gn'ght that the New York
/ H., Wy. s,. % between one Hundred
k- ASs,l'ih and One Hundred and
/ y, tDW ~ streets, Eleventh avenue
H., washington avenue. The
team N wine %s New Ne York American
|Ls ,aS I o slli be Joseph Gordan. a
IN, !. r coal and wood dealer. a
| Yo's i,aianany Hall, and of the
u e's, A'aletic, Democratic ana
Eas '' ; Associated with him VIII win
! M, Dsy the Oldest baseball
all.dns' president OF the New York
ssis 70 statement piven IN,
,ss'asni Johnson ,oni si,e'' v ,,lt
.rsr ,,s sus largest In the country.
! ! e,, 1870 feet Until the sub,
\ sc" '9'sle9 next year patrons
xkrt , , 10 use the surface
81, ',n pass within a block Of 't The
J lans,,e.. contractors win begin
ssrs ~ ~" preparing the grounds
NJ. "a NE stands win follow
b spse,, uays' There win be a
IS 49,, . the New York "Y Ib prVpes,
Aa.rs,asa' and has been lea sed 4 NV NV
! I sss.oS.Lle ague club for ' 10 ysars ey
iis s,es !, statement ~ saws vs. Years
Tb', Place the cart be sv wei" 81 e
3 ii ., = ,, 70 say we were 70 forc S''g
auS Ss,o OUT players for the Neg
q hst we got grounds or
'aa Is,,,,lln order to Do tbIs ,S So
Nh n M, voted to foo, All the s
n S We u. y New YORK $Fua aDs J.. had
Va y, quickly torihco,p5iilpo, as ,,t the
fl li,oa \, securing the neees 1'a, ry
y ais T ,ss, = great deal Of money rSsoey
~ hells,ys.' n which I have every
'lsa h nv, NJ Win rank high a Srg1g
we American league league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Golf Tournament,

San Francisco, March 12-The coast
golf tournament was continued on the
Preside links today Notwithstanding
a steady rain. The first round result
as follows
W. Fairbanks beat J. W Wilson, W.
T. Johnson beat X. H. II. Chapman
f. Kales beat r. G, Brown, c, $. Maud
beat j. w, Byrne, j. Lawson beat W.
NJ. Carpenter; II. c, Golcher beat Il.
j. Hooper, j. oyster beat B. c. Estarr,
c. Orr beat l., o. Kellogg
The results in the second round were
as follows. W. Fairbanks beat w =.
ohnson, Maud beat Kales, Golcher beat
Lawson, Orr beat Oyster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
PATHETIC PAWNBR0KING Incl,
DENT

Some pathetic facts stand out In the
report Of the French Mont de Piete.
II is sad to read that the average num-
Der Of wedding rings pawned annually
Is $1,000, but the saddest story is that
Of the Oldest pledge left In the charge
~ the Office. II dates from 1863. and
consists Of n suit OF clothes Of a man
who was Killed in the war Of 1870 For
twenty-three years his widow paid the
Interest. hut could never save the fivo
francs which was an which was ad-
yanced on the security. Al the end Of
hat time tie clothes were returned 10
h,r-not from reasons Of pity or sentl-
rent. but because the moths had got
into them and they wer yalueless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

not swallow and then wrenched the bot
tie from his hands Officer Barlow
came NJ during the struggle and help
ed 90 overpuwer Wilson. and upon the
request OF his brother. he took him to
the police station and charg d him with
drunkenness lie wifi be kept IN Gus
tody until he returns to his right mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
FINAL sTRuGGLE TONIGHT.
Fn0hie and Brunswick Teams
VIII Fight for Championship.

Elks and Railroads were sched-
y meet last night in a final game
.lhs but the contest did not take
lG the good and sufficient reason
I'llnets Of both teams carefully
y slowing up at the alleys wnere
sslas was TO have been played.
'onlgat at the Elks alleys the
ss between the Harmonic and
sek teams to decide the question
.lponSp VIII take place. and
great deal Of interest mani.
- he coming contest. If the
I '.lss should win four out of five
II y Dc played, they will tie the
loi INST place and viii then
100 so91 chance Of winning the
,9 sA'nlp trophy II the leaders
| Nv ny out Of five games they viii
We honor clinched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
MORE BASEBALL TALK.
,mor that salt Lake will Enter Pa
cIac Northwest League.

hotter rumor is aHoat that Salt
y viii secure a place IN the Pacific
FAvst league. The San Francisco
kr quote President Hart, Of the
! agrs as saying that the league
l expand and take In Oakland and
\ lac This, he claims, Will break
! Nng from San Fransico to Butte
J VII hys to be done In order to
ur he success Of the league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

thur. would be granted a correspond
ing Increase, effective March /.
The company did not concede the re-
quest as set out by the trainmen's pc
tition respecting the running Of double
header trains, but an agreement was
reached satisfactory to both sides spe-
cifying the points on the line between
which helper service might be regular
ly employed II conditions required such
service and also specifying conditions
under which double-headers might be
run,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

ter was drawn in "a moves. The five
other contests were adjourned,
The playing was resumed this after
noon, and Pillsbury beat Teichmann
in 40 moves, MarcoZy beat Reggie in
"a moves, Wolf beat Albln in 40 moves
and Marshall beat Taubenhaus in 80
moves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
hi LAKE TEAM
| BEAT wOoDMfN
|,.,,ti,ps Of Bn't'tbl.I''' Are
Nv Tied for Second Place.
Learn SEASON CLOSES.
., probability Another Game
! ID D." ~ ;, Played between the
Two 4 au'
...ynrNG OF TEAMS.

NJ y - A.
,,r.Ee basketball team OF the
y , ,',' presented the woodmen
''' ,n,Ise last evening on the oc-
'. ;. me Two aggregations lining
Fen ' y Anal struggle in the series
u, rakes played with ginger ana
W. y. woodmen by a score of u to
~' ,eing them for second hon
h: ~ zane S really closed the city
Ins sss can but It is thought me he
fas s91 nIov another game TO settle
p WIZ p'' Of second place The
. Hss very interesting from starr 70
4 SsS NM, ,bs 0rst half there was MOTH
% !, y Og NJ the Salt Lakers and they
IN No lead; but in the second II
il1s :. Il ~ Victory would surely perch
\ 81 d ~ 4 me banners of the wood
wynn s,, their opponents lead was
F'as W. ~ be overcome. Clark, for
a,'.Snen. played the star game OF
n ,ss,nS IN he position OF back, and
' iwo aeld goals, Jensen did good
~ y, wv ,he sait Lakers, scoring four
L1,,s The summary follows; -.
1, ,,ks II, Position. Woodmen, H.
r. ...L. F." Hirschvogel
I, .,.,..,.R F.".,.'.' Dunn
IHrd .,,....C"".,.. Robinson
tsS ,....L. B"".,,.,. clark
Lsrron MIR. B"..,.-.'' Deilz
w. Stewart. Umpires, Bassett
''S Stanton. Timekeeper o. Lund.
!, i;row. Goals from the field, Jen-
ErW. Lund, q Dunn, 2; Clark, z;
k,'byog,l. 2, Harrington, Parry
n nom free throw, Parry, 4;
IA /, Jensen missed, 2; w. Lund,
,...i' d Hirschvogel, |, missed, I,
Robinson and Clark missed l
Fouls, Deitz, 4; Clark, 4, Jen-
In v. Land, Q; Parry, 2; Hlrschyo-
| X Dunn and harrington. Twenty
MA halves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Antnmnhile Runs.

Chicago March ls--Autcmobile club
runs for the coming season were an
rounced By Dr. Charles VI. Davis,
chairman Of the runs and tours com
inlttee Of the Chicago automobile club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
International Chess.

Monte Carlo, March l2.-ln the hlnlh
round Of the second half Of the IN
ternational chess tournament 'puag
Tarrasch beat Moreau In q moves ana
the game between Mason ana sehieeu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail

SPECIAL NOTICE has been tested in and
has special
made by which all readers the % News who have not already tried
absolutely by mall tell
ing all about swempoo and Gonns many Of the thousands upon to
testimonial received who
good health fact their very lives to the wonderful curative properties
reading
the salt Lake City Daily Dessert News when sending your address " Dr.
kime Bnghamton, N. Y,
you are already convinced that What you need you can
everywhere Don't make mistake but remember the swamp-Roo
address Bnghanon ~
lott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Attel Beats Toy.

San Francisco. March 12-Abe Attel
was given the decision over Eddie Toy
at the end of the twentieth round to-
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
SALT LAKE IMpROVEM ENTS
Operations of Street Railway Cons
pany GlOwingly Referred TO.

The Street Railway Journal of New
York for March has the following
short article entitled improvements in
Salt Lake city,
"The Consolidated Railway & Power
company Of Salt Lake City has laid
considerable amount Of 72-pound
Shanghai rail In the business district
Of the city during the last year. This
rail is laid in paved streets By bringing
the head of the block close up against
the head Of the rail on the outside Of
the track and leaving a space Of about
lls Inches between the rail and the paw
ing on the inside Of the track. This
construction has proved very satisfac-
tory. and will be used as standard In
future city construction. In dirt streets
a 60-pound Trail is the standard.
"The company is now operating a
daily service Of about go cars, and ex-
poets TO add five or six more cars dur
ing the summer. Power is being pur-
chased from the Utah Light & Power
company, which has three water power
plants. one at ogden. and two in Cot
tonwood canyon. A fourth plant is be-
ing installed at Bear river, and the
company is also building a steam plant
OF from 1000 to 5000 II. p. for reserve
purposes in Salt Lake city on the river
Jordan. From 1900 TO 1000 II. y, is be-
ing purchased from this company by
the Consolidated Railway & Power
company. The Consolidated Railway &
Power company has. however. under
consdergtion the construction OF a
steam plant for its own future use, to
be built in Salt Lake City"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13

tn tree may grow till it weathers the
gale
The branches may shelter the field,
The leaves may voluptuous doors eX-
hale
But the fruit they can none Of them
yield.
The seed alone In its tiny space
Contains the trees which the forest
grace.
Schiller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
Ids Jrs. Win.

BASKETBALL game was played yester-
J between the l., u. S. u. Jrs. and
|Tly6nyille team, which resulted in
keG lito6 in favor Of the l.. d,
coTt The contest was the first
lly.Wyille boys have played and
gave evidence OF making u pretty
team when they get their team
Pm hand a little better. The lineup
u follows.
D 5 Jrs., Is. Taylorsyllle, G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-13
COUNT AND COUNTESS BoNI DE cAsTELLANE.

Americas OF
Miss Ann Gouda hIden
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15

lected in the district -houlJ h. o,- propriatrd for this object.
 In closing. the Governor rcrom- mcnds the following legislat;on:
 Land laws. a Delegate. Commits s:oner of Fisheries. vessel kcc,rr. etc. q Commi>>inncr oi Mines. il Commission io inquire into the condition oi the natives. license law amended. encouragement giv- en tc those who are undertaking ,n furnish means of transportation: that Alaska h made light house district, and appropriation for ex- hibit at St. Louis fair.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Notice To Shippers.

On all future shipments received at Valdez Dock Cos wharf. con signce will he furnished upon ar rival of ship, with statements of the amount of freight aud wharf age due. These hills will be pay able at the company'- up town oi- flee and rcceiptcd bill must be pres ented to wharfinger before any delivery of goods will he made.
 Twenty-four hours will he How. ed for removal of freight from dock after the ship is fully discharged.
 Valdez Dock & Warehouse O..
 Frank !. kinghorn. Sccv.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT.

The Governor i> not in favor oi territorial government. X few. h, says. have become irritated bv the delay in extending the land laws and would rcckle>>lv support any thing for d change. But let any sober minded lawmaker take the census bulletin on the subject. and, with a map of blocks spread out before him. locate the communities and their distances. and then ask himself if he would he bctteriny the, condition of this people at this Junciure by changing the form of government from what it now is to hat of a regularly organized ter riiory. Alaska, as it is now gov crned. entails the least possible cx- penSc on the people residing here. The majority of people here under stand this quite we'll, and are not merely clamouring for change at present. Since the recent insular decisions, many of us are not in .ove with a territorial form of gov crnmcnt. and think it is not neccs- sary, like New Mexico and Arizona nave done. to spend forty and fifty .. ears m tutclage under it befor, driving at statehood.
 TRANSPORTATION.
 Next 10 the extension of the land laws and the surveys, the matter of 'raispor,a.Ion IS perhaps of mos concern to the largest number of people," says the Governor. W, would like Congr, ss iU give Liai rial backing upon conditions whl, are reasonable, bu we do no. w.n, | Il to do so ly making land gran.. 1 .o these roatS.
 Railroads will be the great factor m tn development ofm,erior Alas Ia. The prospector's greatest diff 'ult,y Is m moving h.s outfit. W. need not only railroads. but wagon 'oads and trails.
 The Governor repor,s two l.gl,.. ''uses completed in south-eas.,rr , Iiaska, one in course of cons r, .oh .n Unimak Pass and ano h ' Clarence raIt. He reco, l'nds Ina: Alaska be crea ed in iigh;-"o, SC Gls Tic by self.
 CONDITION OF NATIVES. The Governor speaks well of th at rcs and he advancement the.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15

Mrs NJ. Gregory wi-hc. To call the attention of her patrons to the fact that she is now settled in her new quarters on the reservation, Mckinley St, and is prepared to to all kinds of sewing and dress making.
 Bread that never sours and lie, Ii, for ihe Gods. for sale at the Valdez Cafe.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
GOVERNORS REPORT.
Short Synopsis of Report for rooa. Recommendations for
 the Disti jet.

The rcpori of Governor John C Brady for 1902. has just .heen pub. lished hy the Interior Departmen, and We are in receipt oi . copy of the same through the courtesy ot the Governor. This report. as the former reports of Governor Brady. Is very comprehensive and ex. aust i've. Following is a short syno,s $ Of some of the most interesting DOT tions of the samc.:
 The report opens with gentle reminder to congressman and sem a:ors that they have been neglect ful of Alaska since its purcbas. 8 years ago.
 LAND LAWS.
 Every year since he has held the executive office. the Governor has urged congress to extend the land laws to Alaska, as did also his pre- dcccssors. The appeal this year is again earnest and urgent and since the report was published. these laws have been extended to the District.
 4 DELEGATE.
 The Governor says it was confi- 'dently expected that congress at it's last session would pass a law allow ing Alaska delegate. The bill in the House failed to get n beor- ing and in the Senate was rco,. twice and referred back, where i, was kept. No one can tell why. The majority of the people want a delegate. He will have no y.te. but can look after the interests ,i our citizens. Surely there k no valid reason why action on this l matter should be refused or o, laycd. !
 POPULATION. As to pol u.atiOn, the Gov, rnor believes Il to |" about the same il. given by the census bureau two years ago, viz. 63.593, of which 3O.- dO' were white. 29.536 indians al, remainder mixed. Ketchikal Douglas and Valdez have gaine,, and Sitka. JIneau and kodiol are about the same, while Skanu; ' has greatly decreased.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Notice to Taxpayers.

Nottcc is hereby given that the tax..S for th.. ycnr lsS2 are now due and will hcrurtr .leliu. lnrn' "n the 1'th day of Ianuary, iag,. nt :; o'. c"'rk r; m. alter which I~ana1ty nj la nor ccit will hr added. will l~. iinnd ., ,ny tceriving the taxes ' John q. snyder. Treasurer oi the Town nf
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15

are making along educational and mercantile lines. Many are in want and should have assistance. many of them want to become citi- lcns. The Governor recommends that " commission of five people hc appointed to inquire into their present condition and report to congress.
 AGRICULTURE AND sToCK-RAIsING.
 The Governors confidence in the agricultural and stock .rowing pos abilities of Alaska. have not abatcd. He thinks stock-raisinn industry will come to the front rap. idly. for the grass never fails and here Is a good home market for the product. The Trcadwell mines alone consume $SO0O worth of meat a month. and this will the amount used by Juneau and Skagway. will make $27 .OOO per month spent for meat.
 The report is very exhaustive and interesting regarding the min Ing industries of the country. The Governor says Any part of Alas ka Is a good country to prospect. The man who will dig holes and | try to reach bed rock will. in mos. instances be the lucky one. Tn, grecnhorn is apt to be the for .ur- ate one to strike it rich, because h, | has m past exp,rience 70 lead hi astrav. There IS ill a Vas r tory to examine.
 Tine rcpori men inn, he r1, ntere-.s ihroueiout ih, q. md says of the cnIl.r in .hc iez district lIa thcr, is iu tt.- uf.. ii.ir!c;. enough ;o affect ic,. iets U. .ae world IF. lo.nty.
 CJMMIS>Io. FIR OF MINES.
 The Governor believes Ina h.r ! hould be appointed a conm.ss.m T of mines, whose duties would l., O examine into and ruor ,h, mineral wealth of the coun " a,d whose further duties would be i long the sane lines as he com n sSi' ner of mines in lac Yuko. erritory.
 ALASKA AT &. Loris.
 he Governor b, .eacs ,i.a Alas. a could turn.s'. a gr,a, exhib. nd lelicves that $'la. .CGn of r ce''e mev 'cl F., 70,
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
.:. !::::e a:sy 'ss :" A. 1. LEVY & co.

our store and warehouse stocked and largest outfits ' r " ~ S""'i's' Bring your lists and will be pleased to quote you our
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15

Ask "uS' ii we are capable oi do- ing your work. King S White.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
COMMIS>lO, FIR OF MINES.
ALASKA AT &. l.oris.

he Governor b, .eacs ,i.n Alas 'ia could iurn.s'. gr,a, exhib. and lelicves that s'CI .GGn of r ice' e Orev ,l t......,