davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
O'Brien whips Carter.

Philadelphia, July l.--"Phlladelpha
Jack OBren had the better Of the six
round bout tonight with Kid Carter
Of Brooklyn at the Industrial Athletic
club, The fight was hard, clean and
fast one from start TO finish. Both
men took punishment, but neither man
was badly hurt O'Brien drew first
blood. He cut Carter over the eye in
the first round and later started his
nose bleeding, The Philadelphian re-
ceiyed most Of Carriers blows on the
body, which the kid kept punching. The
Brooklyn man put up a vicious fight
but the Philadelphia man was able 10
avoid Carters onslaught by clever
iootwork, O'Brien managed TO dodge
nearly dozen blows. any one Of which
would probably have ended the fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
MARCHAN AFTER HERRERA.
Wants TO Meet Him AMER July 4 --
Contests at Payson,
lSneolnl to IN "NeWs. ..

tNUtNldl " Tue NtNNs
Payson, July There appeared in
the News" q few days ago an article
stating that Biddy Bishop, manager
for the Herrera brothers was destots
Of matching young Mauro Herrera, the
Mexican, against Young Marchan Of
Mammoth. Marchans manager, Young
Thomas, states that he sent Bishop a
reply to the article but as yet has re-
ceiyed no answer, and that Marchan
will meet Herrera within 10 days after
July 4, the place, date and wager to be
decided on at the time of signing the
agreement
There will be two glove contests here
this week, July and 4, George Gibbs
Of Leyan and Young Thomas Of salt
Lake appearing ut the Opera House to-
morrow night IN a 10 round so. The
conditions governing the contest are
that Gibbs agrees to stop Thomas with
In 10 rounds or forfeit all money, in
Guiding gate receipts. on Saturday
afternoon Tommy Marchan Of Nam.
moth, the recognized l3O-pOund cham
plon Of Utah, and kid Smith Of Butte
win hght lt rounds TO decision
Alnrchan and Thomas have been In
training here the past two weeks and
Gibbs and Smith are working at the
salt Palace in salt Lake. Tho two lat.
ten win come down tomorrow morning
A good many SPORTS from the city have
already arrived here and many more
are expected from other parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
PROGRAM FOR
JULY FOURTH.
Schefskl Arranges Good Gard For
Bike Riders at Saucer.
OGDEN RIDERS ARE COMING
VIII Ride in Pursuit Race with Salt
Lake Boys-Ten Vile Meteor
Paced Race.

This morning Manager r u, Schef-
Ski Of the Salt Palace track, announce
ed the program lac has arranged for the
evening Of the Fourth. and 1t Is cer-
tainly good 6ne, undoubtedly the best
of the season. The racing game has Inn
proved with each succeeding meet and
Is becoming more popular than ever
but the meet arranged for the Fourth
about caps the climax.
II IL said that variety is the spice Of
life. II the same applies to the bike
racing game, then there viii be plenty
of spice on the Fourth. Schefski says
that fully $3.50 in prizes will be hung up
for the riders 10 strive for, and that
certainly ought to make them all go
their best. Then the style Of events
are those calculated to make the riders
do their very best
Five ogden amateur riders viii be
matched against an equal number Of
local boys In pursuit race. This event
viii be a hummer
The Redman brothers will be matched
against the Heagren brothers in a tan
den pursuit race.
Then there is one mile post race
Tor amateurs with prizes at each quar-
Ter, and IN a race of that kind every
body has to go 10 get inside the money.
Hopper and Hoffman viii go against
each other for 1O-mle race behind
motors This promises TO be one of the
best motor events of the year
The professionals have a one-mie
post race and a half mile handicap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
Featherweights Scheduled to 60
Twenty Rounds at Ball Park
HERRERA Is THE FAV0RlTE
Manager Niuiyey Promises fas'
Contest-wiIi Have Two Good
preIimlIlaries- Begin AT $780,

Aurelio Herrera and Jack Downey
are to meet at the ball park this tVeh-
ing under the management OF NJ. ~
Mulvey to engage In Il 20 round DoNllls
bout and local fight fans look for one
of the best nstic eycats since the FAM
Gus Root Gardner battle which took
place at the salt Palace last August
Both Of the little men are in the rIuk
of condition and eager for the TAP oil
the gong. Herrera is slightly me favor
tie by reason of the fact that he 10
well Known here but Downey has many
friends He has gained quite follow
ing since he began his training ANA ne
is expected to hold his own against the
hard biting Mexican.
Downey claims to know something
Of Hemeras famous guard, and de-
clarcs that he will be able to break
through it, lie does not propose To
rush In slam bang and hammer the
MexicUns arms as other boxers nave
done TO their sorrow, but proposes 10
hight careful battle.
That he has been good hghler IN
his class there can be no doubt IN
looking up the record of Frank Erne
In the Police Gazette 1t shows that IN
1896. Efne and Downey fought three
draws. The first fight was 10 rounds,
the second eight rounds and the th1d
Y rounds. In 81 they fought a 70
round draw With such a record be-
hind him. and the fact that he Viii
have an advantage in weight, he should
make a good showing against the MoXl-
can
But II Herrera manages TO cross him
with that famous right hand wallop IL
win be to Greenland with Downey as
4, has been with scores OF others, m
Guiding Kid Broad of Wn0m il was sad
he could not be Knocked out Herrera
turned that trick on Broad III four
short rounds OF the Mexican nothing
need be said. The News published
his full record last Saturday evening
and his work is well known TO tile tisht
fans here.
The main event win be preceded by
two two prellminaries and they VIII
BEGIN promptly at 80 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
STANDING or TEAMS.
TWO RECORDS GO.
On Circular Track Alan.a.Dale Goes
Mile 1897 3-5.

Chicago, July 1.-Two worlds records
were broken at Washington park to-
day Aan-a. Dale, running without the
lash of whip, lowered the worlds rec
ord for one mile TO 1887 3-5 He ac-
compIshed the feat in the first race Of
the day and handily beat Sayable. In
the nth race Rag Tag set the mark for
seven and a half furlongs at 1882 10
AAn-a-Dale in the mile race set the
pace all the way. The. fractional time
OF his race was: Quarter .2j la half
mile IS 3-5 threc-Quarters, l.l2 3-5;
one mile, l:37 3-5, Alan-a- Dale's time
is the best ever made over a circular
track The former record OF 1881 As was
made at Sheepshead Bay In 1901 by
Brieader In that race Brigadier car
ried III pounds. Alan-a-Dale had up
40 pounds today and was ridden by
CroWhurst
Alan-a-Dale is owned by r. c. Nc
Dowell OF Lexington Ky. The horse Is
by Halma-a-Sudie McNarai, and is 4
years old He broke down after win
ming the Kentucky Derby last year and
was retired for the season The record
broken by Ray Tag was formerly held
by Dunols who ran In l:32A at Oak
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
''W0RK MORE, TALK LESS"
What a Utah Woman Has to Say of
Her Own Sex.


The following is from the Chicago
1nter-Ocean:
Don't talk 50 much.
This was the message brought to
Chicago women yesterday by Mrs,
Chester Coulter Republican member
Of the state Legislature OF Utah ana a
resident of Ogden.
Just work-work," she went on.
1t was industrial reciprocity day OF
the Daughters Of the Revolution, and
the regent, Mrs Warren NJ. Springer,
in cool-looking gray silk gown, pre-.
sided.
Mrs. Coulter was one Of the guests
of honor. but she had a double mission
in being there She intended to de-
liver that message, you talk too
much, believing that by a silent policy
alone can woman's work really count
and her place in the world be taken
ana held
Did you make your campaign one
Of silence?' was asked OF her little
later.
"No, but did not speak except when
the central committee advised IT,"
And then did you always do as re-
Quested%'
"Always-they never altered a date
on my account"
Mrs, Coulter is one Of the women
who believe there is no sex In work
that work and brains alone are the
factors In progress, whether these
brains be located In mans or a wo-
mans head.
She was appointed chairman OF the
judiciary committee Of the lower house.
the only woman who has ever received
the distinction. She is lawyer and
gave up her practise when she married.
ana eventually found that a young son
absorbed her interests.
Her mother, Mrs Caroline &. Geigus,
pioneer resident OF this state lives
at savannah. Mrs Coulter is visiting
her FOR a few weeks, and meanwhile
getting In touch with the womens
movement in this state,
In saying You talk too much" yes
terday she did not mean those gath
cred about her-as she explained after
ward-nor did she have reference TO
Chicago club women. Her assertion
was general
DO women talk too much In the
home" she was asked.
Yes. II they wish 20 accomplish
anything they can make their influence
count in other ways
Nov, nobody says | talk too much.
except my husband said Mrs. Sadee
Gray Cox. former corresponding secre-
tary Of the State Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs
However, my subject is on industry,
and | am afraid ] can't talk much
now, really. Why my only actual
knowledge Of Industrial things lies
here. | can max, good butter and
good bread"
Il never made butter in my lfe."
said Miss Mary Mcdowell, but | al
ways wanted TO- ! remember the first
loaf OF break l ever made. My rather
actually praised me. and | know 50
well my thought was that my family
need never want Tor anything now /
am so capable"
The Record-lIerald says OF Mrs, Coul-
ter.
Women Of Colorado. Wyoming and
Utah have gained suffrage and are the
pioneers In an advanced work for wo-
men. We are In the heart OF freedom
IN those mountains. We look TO the
heights Tor Inspiration
These We're the words OF Mrs Ches-
ter H. Coult,r, the only woman MEM
Der. Of the Utah legislature at the in
dustrial reciprocity day celebration By
the Daughters Of the Revolution at
HUI House yesterday, Mrs Coulter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

Get your tickets at Greenewald's ci-
gar store for Herrera. Downey contest
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
Ihey are Salt Lake city People, and
What They Say lie OF Local Interest.

When an incident Ike the following
occurs right here az home II Is bound
TO carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurrences 20 the
rounds OF the press, are published as
faetS. people become skrpucal ON one
subject skepticism Is rapidly disappear
Ing. This il due 10 the actual expert
ence OF our citizens. and their public
utteFances regarding them The doubt
or must doubt no more In the face OF
such evidence as this. The public state
ment OF a reputable citizen living right
hero at home, one whom YOU can see
every day leaves no ground for the
skeptic 70 stand on.
Mrs. John Davis. John Davis. mason.
OF "a 80. Second East, SAYS. "A woman
who has had attacks Of backsche Tor
three years one Of which laid her up
an winter who has been under the care
OF physicians and experimental with
every kind Of medicine which Is said To
he valuable for kidney complaint knows
sonnet hing about what victims Of that
far too prevalent ailment endure. For
quite a while after a physicians treat
meni / had respite but an attack Just
az mysterioualy appeared as its pre-
deceasors. Knowing what neglect
meant when ] happened 20 read an ad-
vertissnent about Doan's kidney Pills
IN Salt Lake city paper was easily
induced 60 90 "a the r. J. Hin Drug
Co.'S store for box. Its use proved 10
me that the remedy Is up TO reprssen-
tation. when | found that the mcdi-
cine arts directly upon the kidneys and
the aching and pain Is allayed II not
actually suppressed, came 10 the con-
clusion that a dose or - stops spells
In the early stages In tnis way I FREE
quently appeal 10 Deans Kidney Pills
and up TO date have never appealed 10
vain"
Sold for 70 cents per box by al deal
ers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. y Y,
sole agents for the United states
Remember the name-DoaE and
take no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

has served one term IN the Utah Leg
stature. where she was chairman Of the
judiciary committee Her husband Is a
prominent physician Of ogden She rs
a slightly gray woman In glasses aud iB
distinctly motherly In appearance In
her campaign she made stump speeches,
button-holod the men and Kissed The
babies Through her influence an anti
cigarette law a curfew law and a law
for the care OF dependent children were
passed and a Juvenile court was estab-
lishcd IN the state.
These things were brought about
by cooperation among the women,
she said They worked together re-
gardless Of everything except hui
mainly We women talk too much. l
place work above sex, above every
thing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
The Foundation of Health,

Nourishment Is the foundation Of
th-life-strength. Kodo Dyspep-
STA Cure is the one great medicine
that enables the stomach and digestive
organs TO digest assimilate and trans
form all foods into the kind Of blood
that nourishes the nerves and feeds the
tissues Kodol lays the foundation for
health. Nature does the rest lndi-
gestion, Dyspepsia. and all disorders Of
the stomach and digestive organs are
cured by the use Of Kodol. Sold by all
drnRRlsis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
- - e-l--s@---s--------
ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY AND SEA.
SHORE RESORTS

can be most comfortably reached via
Niagara Fails II the through trains
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley Chicago
New York Route are taken advantage
or Convenient terminals In an i'm.
portant cities; magnificent scenery. De-
scriptye literature timetables and full
Information regarding route will be
furnished by Advertising Department.
Grand Trunk Railway System. 1855
Adams ST.. Chicago, Geo. W. Vaux, A.
G.. =. g. r. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
LOCALS CATCH UP.
Now on Even Terms with the Lob.
sters - Game Today.

AZ Ogden yesterday the locals beat
The Holsters by score Of to 2. Per
haps the good news that the locals had
been taken In the +, n. league. took
the heart out Of the HOLSTERS. But
whatever the reason was Salt Lake
certainly carried on the game and
erawled w even with the Ogdenites.
The local batsmen did fine stick work.
and early In the game secured safe
lead over the HOLSTERS. The teams
VIII meet at Walkers field this after
noon for the first Of series Of four
games. The summary Of yesterdays
game follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02

When the stomach is overloaded when
food is taken into it that fails TO di-
gest It decays and inlames the mu-
cous membrane, exposing the nerves,
and causes the glands to secrete mus
Gin. ins.ead of the natural juices OF de
gestion This Is called Catarrh Of the
Stomach. For years ! suffered with Ca
tarrh Of the stomach caused by indi-
gestion. Doctors and medicines failed
10 benefit me until / used Kodol Dys-
pepsia cure. II II. Rhea, Coppell,
Tex Sold by all druggists.
Base Ball Park will be crowded to-
t,IgBt fo 4.. H., TnauHp..s u,ptart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
CIlOPS.

Fruit-Fruit crops continue TO make
rapid progress, strawberries are
in general use in the north 'rn dis
tricts. while in southwestern sections.
the supply Is almost exhausted. the
general outlook is favorable for good
crops Of apples, prunes and pears, and
in many orchards, peach trees are we'll
laden with fruit The Codling moth
appears to be less destructive than
usual. pear slugs are working on pear
and cherry trees in the Boise valley.
Grain-ln the nothern portion OF
the state the wheat crop Is In excel
lent condition, fall wheat and rye
have reached the bloom stage over
the remainder OF the state irrigated
grain gives promise Of average Yields,
while dry farm grain is seriously
injured by drouth. Squirrels are
causing some injury to spring wheat
In the flax growing district of Nee
Perces county fax Is coming into
bloom.
Grass-Haylng continues, with re-
suits generally satisfactory; IN the
Payette valley most Of the first crop
alfalfa is In the stack; in the Boise
valley, much Of the crop Is still down.
and II Is thought that some discolor-
alton will result from light rains at
the close OF the week In the east
ern and northern counties haying Is
we'll begun. on the higher ranges.
grass Is excellent, but lower grazing
lands are falling rapidly owing 10
lack Of moisture
Negetables-Potatoes are coming
into more general use. and the
crop In general promises we'll. frost
caused some injury 10 tops In limited
localities on the 23rd ana cath A good
crop OF peas is being harvested In
canning districts. Sugar beets con-
tinue to do well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-02
OGDEN.

Two-base hits-Chrstle, Mahoney,
Kelly. Bases on balls-Tozen. L. EFT
ties, 2. Hit by pitcher-Christle, Cook,
Mahoney Struck out-Fettes. 2, Tozer.
5, Passed ball--Byrnes. wild pitch
Fettes, Time--Two hours. Umpire
Dutch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-10
ABILENE WON OUT.
Ball Game and Fun at Woodmen Pic
mic at Industry.

A large crowd attended the picnic
given by the Iodustry camp Of Mod
ern Woodmen Of America held at
Brust's grove northeast Of Industry
Saturday and had fine time.
Many brought we'll filed baskets
and had their dinner under the trees.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing by the women while the men and
young folks attended the ball game
between Abilene and Industry. The
game was interesting throughout and
exciting enough to suit the most par.
ticular. Both teams played good
ball In the field while Hassler for Abb.
lene and Price for Industry pitched
speedily. Score:
RHE
Abilene. e................2O1O0 0O000-3 4 2
Industry. 0O000002-2 I 4
Batteries-Abilene, Hasslar and
Jeffries; Industry, Price and Stein
ford; Umpire, Barter.
In the evening dance was held on
the platform built at the grove and
proved one Of the most enjoyable fea-
lures Of the day. All Industry turned
out while Longiord and the surround
ing country sent good delegations.
Too much praise cannot be given
the committee on arrangements for
the success Of the picnic and the
smooth manner in which everything
was handled. 3yME&A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-10
A BUSY DAY FOR HIM
President Roosevelt the Star At
traction at Syracuse.
Big LABOR DAY PARADE REVIEWED.
The President Then Made an Address as
the Fair Grounds and Afterwards Re-
viewed the Letter Carriers and
Fraternai Bodies.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept a-President
Roosevelt was yesterday accorded Q
magnificent reception by the citizens
Of his own state. From the moment
Of his arrival in this city yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock until he
stepped aboard his special train at
10:SO last night to begin his return
trip to Oyster Bay he was given o con-
tinuai ovation. Syracuse never be-
fore held such a throng as assem-
bled here yesterday to greet the presi-
dent Fully 100000 persons from all
sections of New York state tested the
carrying capacity Of the various lines
Of railroad and many additional thou
sands came from the country con-
tiguous to the city. Everywhere In the
city and at the grounds Of the New
York State Fair association the presi-
dent was received with notable enthu-
siasm. As he drove through the streets
the tens of thousands of persons
banked along the sidewalks greeted
him with cheers. Business houses and
residences were ablaze with bunting
and the American flag fioated in the
breeze from almost every window.
Syracuse rose to the occasion. Not
hitch occuYed to mar the perfection
Of the arrangements. The great throng
was handled admirably by the local
police and militia and no serious ac-
cidents were recorded.
It was q busy day for the president
as well as day full Of interesting In
cidents. In the morning, soon after
his arrival, he reviewed from q beau
tifully decorated stand in Hanover
square great parade Of the labor or
ganizations of the city. He then went
to the state fair grounds, where he de-
llvered before $4,000 persons an ad-
dress on good citizenship and the re-
lations of labor and capital to the
state. He was the principal guest at
luncheon at the club house on the
grounds luncheon which was at
tended by every important state Of
fetal except Gov. 0dell, who could not
be present on account Of previous
engagement. He reviewed Q fine pa
rade Of the National Letter Carriers
association and fraternal bodies Of the
city and was the guest at night Of
former United States Senator Frank
Hiscock at a dinner which was at
tended by about 80 persons, invited to
meet the president
After the applause which greeted his
address had subsided the crowd called
for Senator Chauncey M. Depew. He
spoke briefly and pronounced the presi-
dents address the best he ever heard
him deliver.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-10

Jude Drlsco went to Lawrence Sum
day for q two year course in phar.
macy. He is one OF Abilene's bright.
est boys and will succeed.
W. L. Kennedy Of New Phila.
delphia. Ohio, and J. W. Keel OF
Bolivar, Ohio, are visiting MIR. and
Mrs. H. H. Keel and other relatives.
Orla Landis, M. L. Dobkins and Ed
Snider who have been with Parksr's
show are home. The show is In iii.
nois this week; next week In Missouri
and then at Concordia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Forney returned
from q trip to Salt Lake City and
other western points. Mr.. Forney
brought homo some salt made from
the water Of Salt Lake.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-10
The Woman's Exchange

has moved again and is now perma-
nently located on Broadway in the
north room Of the Messick building
opposite Miss Eagles millinery store.
The Exchange is general. Any thing
from plain and fancy cookery to plain
and fine needlework can be obtained
there. II the article Is not on hand
your order will be taken and filled as
soon as possible Any lady may be-
come member and any salable an
ticle in any line Of woman's work will
be accepted. The ways in which the
exchange may be a convenience to
you are numberless.
In connection with the Exchange l
carry complete stock Of fancy work
in which you will find everything up
to-date. Stamping done and orders
taken for commenced and completed
work. / give one lesson free with
every design and the materials for Its
completion. Now is the time to be-
gin your Christmas work. The
ladies are most cordially invited to
call and see me.
8.2t&c JESSIE NJ. THAYER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-09-10
ACCIDENT AT A CYCLE RACE.
Four Men Plunge Over the Track EN-
bankment while Going ut .
Terrific Pace.

New York, Sept. S.-Four men were
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
during the running Of five-mile motor
cycle race handicap at Manhattan
beach. They plunged over the track
embankment opposite the grand stand
while going at q terrific pace. They
were Alexander Dufrane, Of Elizabeth,
~ j., who was badly bruised and is be-
lieved to have sustained internal in
juries; N. T. Barnard, Of Hartford,
Conn, cut and bruised and shoulder
hurt; F. w. Rogers, Of Brooklyn. badly
bruised and hip laid open; P. Johnson.
Of Newark, head cut and thought 70
have been internally injured.
Barnard was the first to fall, going
over the track. Later he claimed that
the rider ahead, whose name cannot
be learned, forced him on the track.
Unnerved BY Barnard's plunge and By
the shout Of horror which arose from
the crowded grand stands. the three
other riders followed within q few
seconds. They were picked up. bleed
ing and unconscious.