davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26
KILLS THE BUGS.
FEEDS THE PLANT.
INCREASES THE YIELD.
PRODUCES BETTER QUALITY.
T E WORTH CO
y. GAYLORD

Claims to be in The clothing business.
We are no new people in men and
boys clothing. Our stock of clothing
Will cOmpare fay9rably with any store
in the state. Oar suits from $500 to
$1,000 can't be matched. We simply
sell the best in style n quality. We
handle a big line Of boys clothing,
boys odd pants and boys waists for
the summer trade. We have a line of
mems light weight suits. Office suits
for s1.06, $2.G3. A wool crash suit for
$500. An all wool crash suit $500.
Our $50 two piece suits are bea uties.
In our three piece suits we handle q
big line Of pattern styles and prices.
If you are thinking of purchasing, We
will be glad to show you our line.
We sell a black clay suit for S2.48. We
have a line of suits for $3.50. a nice
assortment of all wool, well made suits
for $500. Our real nice suits, We sell
from $500 to s10.O 90 and up to s12. 50 and
$500.
We have lots Of light weight odd
coats We sell a nice office coat, war
ranted washable, for 4Sc. Alpaca coats
are CSC, 1925 and up to 49, 90. Nice ali
o serge coats s1.9S, 1925, So 30.
Coats and vests are $500. Scil,ian
coats which look like silk, for preach
ers, extra long, $500 each.
In Boys clothing we try hard TO
please the boys n their mothers.
We think we carry the best assortment
in the city A full hne of wash suits
n Worsted suits all sizes and all
prices ranging from 75c to $50 a suit.
Nice linen suits at s1.5o. White and
colored duck suits at CSC with large
sailor collars nicely embroidered. Real
nice suit for $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
up TO $500. A full line of Madras
with extension band at SOC. Boys fine
I'll grades and prices. We handle the
makes. Give us a call.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26

Apropos of j. Pierpont Morgan. why
should not a Napoleon of finance be a
Warwick as well?-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26

A correspondent of the New York
Sun has discovered that a shave is a
nerve tonic and roster. This
apply to the work of the barber
twfnges q nerve every time he
mangles a hair.-Atlanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26

An Hawaiian sorcerer i'll trying TO
cure i native. beat him TO death with
\ Bible. \ little too muscular ChrlS
tiauity. that.-Augusta hroni
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26

Grand Chief Ranger OF the Grand
Court OF Pennsylvania FOresters of
America. is probably the most imposing
title that eve came Owe the range
AuguSta Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26

Very likely Mr.. Baer feels as Govern
or Pennypacker does about it.-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26

Gives us II real spring day. Mr..
Weatherman, and all will be forgiven.
Atlanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26

Anyhow, it was real magnantmous
in the United States to buy Spain a
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-05-26

qayss t3--na. Sa 21s Ml Do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Hofman's Sensational Sprint in Five
Mile Handicap Event.
AMATEURS GOOD SHOWING,
Hedman Brothers Won Tandem Han
dicap Ia "a Red Hot Finish Lsrg-
est crowd OF the season.

Every good bike race meet at the saucer
is spoken Of as "the bes, meet we ever
had, ana like EXPRESSIONS, While It Is not
true that last nights program was the
best we ever had, IL can be said that
there has been none better'this season
Many things combined to make the eve
ming most pleasant, The weather WAS
bauuul The music was superb, the fin
ish VI every event was Of the whirlwind
order and the crowd was a record break
er. Fashion was there last night In all It's
glory Of plumts and rich gowns. ana
everybody seemed TO enjoy the program
hug 49, Not an available seat was un-
occupied ana people swaimud around the
ratings. Before the first event was run
off they crowded down into the arena
and look seats ON the band stand, on
benches and on the grass
Tho feature Of the evening was the llVe-
mile professional handicap. Frank HOT
man. the speedy boy from Los Angeles,
put mp one OF the gamest rides ever seen
on the famous track Riders were given
handcaps all the way up to 25j yards. In
the start Burrls caught the scratch men.
OF whom Holman was one, ana he chung
60 them. TO win the race II meant that
a scratch man would have to Jump out
ana gam zap. Inc flltlN were appdi-
entity going FOR an there was in them
when Holman made the attempt His et-
fort was wildly cheered by the crowd on
he sped Around and around the oval no
rode and II seemed 10 the crowd that he
would never gain the coyeted lap. But
slowly he began 10 gain and with won
derful burst Of speed finally overlook the
bunch lie was then even with Burrls
and a lap TO the good over the other
scratch men lie maintained THIS posi-
ton untn the finish when he crossed the
tape a winner with Burrls second ana
Downing third.
Th- tGo-mile tandem handicap anna
teur was another pretty race. The teams
fought Il out from the crack OF the gun
to the finish and II was hair raising
finish, too The Redman boys with a
handicap Of Is yards Jumped out and TOOK
the lead and were never headed although
they had a hard fight with hmberg and
Downing. The summary follows;
Two-mile lap handicap, amateur-D'
Redman, IS yards Downing, scratch As-
raz. scratch c. Redman, ll5 yards. Time
4;OG 3-j,
Final half-mile open professional /
Downing, Hoffman, Hopper TuTVille
Time 20 As,
Two.mle tandem handicap, amateur
Redman brothers l.lmberg ana bert
Downing. Agraz and Shelter. Time, 4;V5.
FNe-nile handicap lap race, profession
-l-Hofman. scratch; Burirs, ~ yards
- Downing, scratch; Williams 10 yards
ime ll:lo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
RACES AT OGDEN.
Trotters, Runners and Automobiles
Compete for Prizes.

The races at the Weber county fair
grounds at Ogden yesterday afternoon
were successful In every respect Trot-
ters, runners and automobiles competed
with each other for prizes, According to
reports that came down from the Junction
city, there was something doing all the
time and the spectators certainly got
their moneys worth before the meet end
ed The events and results were as fol-
lows:
Three-mnute class. half-mile trot-Nick
II won in three straight heats. Time.
l.l1h, il2I2 and ll5 The winner Is
owned bv Claude Dee. Second money
was taken by j. H. Danas Lady Dana,
the finish being very close In each heat.
o. NJ. Munyon's Queen X came IN close
third.
Free for all trot and pace-Nigger Boy,
owned by 81 Read. won first money in
three straight heats Time, 2.5D, 2;32.A
and 2:2)A. Conroy's AltamOnt was a
close second and Runyon's Sage Biri
third.
Haif-mlle dash-Molly Alstott, owned
by ]. T. Axley won over Tom keogh'
My Marie whose nose was al the win
ner's flank at the finish. This was one
of the prettiest running races ever seen
ON the track the two animals getting
away ogether and running close the entire
distance. The time was o2l2.
Quarttr-mlIe dash-Cap. owned by AM
hrose Shaw. won In "a seconds with May
w. owned by j. r.. Williams, half a
length behind Malan's Jetf finished third.
Considerable excitement was occasiOned
by a race between automobiles In the
two-mile event, j. +. Smith proved the
winner. while Ralph Granger finished sec
ond and J.. H. Beecraft third
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
BooKMAKERs WERE FIRED.
Manager Montgomery Takes stand
Against Sure Thing Men.

Manager Montgomery Of the Agricul-
tural park race track did the proper
thing yesterday afternoon when he or
dered the bookmakers TO git" They
got" and the races were better rs a re-
suit.
when the bookies began their work
Yesterday Mr. Montgomery proceeded TO
Inform them in no uncertain Language
that their work had been raw In job
bling races and they could do that sort
OF business no more OF course this made
them exceedingly wrath and. In hopes
Of killing the game, caused several horses
TO be scratched. But for all that the races
were better than usual, and Montgomery
will do well 10 see that the bookies are
kept away from the course IN the future.
Their work has been even worse than the
lock game, and at times almost ap-
preached the strange hold method
Take the third race OF the day before
for instance, In that event Lumber Jim
was undoubtedly the faYOrtte and could
have won the race with lengths 10 spare
but somebody needed the money and Linn
her Jim finished last. That horse was
pulled and pulled good ana plenty II
was apparent TO any and everybody and
was one OF the rankest Jobs ever perpe-
trated at a local race track
Aouk NfNlfluie = tNNHAF NfAN bfAANAH rs
the first event nine starters were bookd
but five were scratched. Three out OF
i've were withdrawn In the second
One of the best features Of the meet
was the cowboys relay race. There were
three starters and they went three miles
each, changing horss and saddles at each
mile Peter Madsen proved 10 be the
victor in this event His fast work was
In saddling the horses, There will be no
races today, The summary of yesterdays
events follow:
First race, four and One-half furlongs-
Torso Maid, The Covenanter, NJ Shelly.
Time :55ia.
second race, one mile and 70 yards
Club, I.edeae. Invictus Time 1:fgh.
Third race girls race--Blanche Richie,
Elsie Thurber, Mildred Miller Mary Nc
PhersOn.
Fourth race. six furlongs--Madam Bish-
op. Thisby. BoOmerack Easter Card.
Time, lien
Fifth race. cowboy race three miles
Peter Madsen. John Worthington, David
Simpson. Time. 6:jl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
LEAVING OFF PLACE

Dr. II. W. Wiley chief Of the Wash
ington Bureau 90 Chemistry win re-
lcace from duty. during The months ~
july August and September the squad
OF young men upon whom Doe has been
trN iug various food aluItfauis. M disc
cussing these young men the other udy,
Dr. Wiley said
They seem % be happy with Ue,
They eat what L. set before them glade
ly. Only they obiect to my rule that
they feed m0dtf ielv-that they stop
eating while they are sim hungry
Belng young. ana blessed with enor-
nous appctites. they haze TO rise itom
the table as long ls thcv suN want
moro. But ] am Grm with Them Wd
they obey me. one III them. though,
vcntured to demonstrate the other dos
when I told him gently that 1 would
be pleased u bad put back Las second
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
PIRATES BEAT
LOCALS AGAIN
Marshall'S Home Run Was Mainly
Responsible for Victory.
FANS WERE ENTHUSIASTIC.
More Than 1900 People saw the Loo
calls Beaten Game Full Of Good
Long Drives.

II II had not been for an error OF Judg-
ment If II had not been for wild throw
70 third by Mr. Lundbaum; If 1t had not
been fol just one little dumb exhibition
81 base running. II Il had not been for
Marshall's hong run II II had not been
that the locals fell down az the critical
STAG of the proceedings, and with few
moro IFS and other qualifications thrown
n to make good measure the Pirates from
Frisco would not have gloated greediy
aver the big end Of the gate receipts at
walkers ball park yesterday afternoon.
And thinking OF gate receipts brings 10
mnd The fact that probably more than
Low enthusiastic, screeChlng yelling, hap
py fans saw the downfall OF the local
pets, one unfeeling ian was led to re-
mark that our boys were troubled with
stage fright whenever there was a big
lrowd on hand. This may, or may not, be
true
Mr. Lundbaum essayod to serve up the
mysteries for the home guards but his
bad ending evidently came hfst In the
tourth he made the bal play IN the direc-
non OF third sack. That vas the begin
nlng OF The end He tried to head on
runner but threw the sphere about %
ieet high In this play he made two mis-
70 hrst In this same inning that man
Marshall did q very impolite thing. In
ktead Of knocking a nice little tly 10
ponahue, or q grOunder to Lundbaum
10 very unkindly Knocked the ball clean
Ner left lield fence, and then to make II
worse had the supreme nerve TO galOp
mound the sacks, These little plays
We're the cause Of four runs for the Frs
toites. In the previous inning they made
TWO tallies and that's all they made but
/ was quite enough. Six beats four any
I'D time and that Is how the score stood
II the end Of hostillties.
The home crew got one run during the
< lourth and IN the sixth they started the
pyroteChnics that set he crowd wild They
4 10 three runs and would have had am
+ bher but for the fact that one Of the rum
lere was caught on second base by
Aguinnldo Glendon, the gentleman with
4 rubber for the Pirates, and who also
+ pitches good ball at times
But in spite Of all these OF plays the
tane was good one aud pleased the
&beople greatly bundbaum dad some good
ntchlng toward the last and II any body
llhouid ask you, there was some hitting
ihat Is seldom outclassed in any part of
ihe realm whore bah Is played
Both sides got several nice singles and
lonbles. Reference viii not be made again
10 Marshalls home run as il causes sad.
less. The visitors got their first two
inns by couple OF nice hits by Marshall
lnd weaver after a couple Of outs. As be-
cf noted, the Others came In the follow
hg inning
Doubles by TIanley and Shea we're re-
Ronslble for the first tally for the locals
the others were obtained By Davis get
ing TO hrst and continuing to third by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

'FOR LICK BIG JIM | SURELY WILL
SAYS CORBETT OF HIS FIGHT WITH JEFFERltS.

Special Correspondence
San Francisco July Cobe being rubbed down us
morning Crols gardens when ne was .o'
claiming feathewegh championship aver
having Cbe the ground that Coroe
When Young Corbet heard OF
McGoyerns claim replied but as walk down
every viii there the man who licked Mo'
em'"
DO you knowY "hat something Ike
experience After defeated John L. Sullivan "h
would hardly refer 10 me as
the champion invariably the who defeated the
great John L. and VIII expect them to reer
TO me after the 18th defeated big Jim
Jenres! For defeat l certainly will"
Corbet went through that IS unusual for
heavyweight pugst them devote their entire time to gath
ering speed and idea muscle building As he
himself the natural speed Of Jeries ana ne
sacrifices Of punching he viii
still be three times the huge boiemaker
there is Installed I'm his gymnasium
what bag" Its weight is close to 500 pounds
and AT himself for period OF six rounds with the usual
minute With big Ynk Kenny eight rounds OF the hard
Of combines wrestling Juggling showing
and pulling of the sht rounds Kenny
exhausted The eries and souch OF
fighter having Knocked What speedy work
Cobe follows Berger considered the Geyerest
man among the aside Cotes bout
with Berger He Is out
and at his clever experienced opponent
follow his movements
Corb 1877 pounds the ring close
pounds heavier than when he fought John l.
sullivan and Mitchell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Pacific Coast League.
THAT BASEBALL WAR.
Prest. Lucas Attends Peace Meeting
Bus There Was Little There.

President Lucas of the Pacific National
baseball league has Just returned IRON
Il peace meeting al Chicago lie was ac-
Companied by u. II. pugdale Of Seattle.
Although the conference was supposed
10 be one IN the interest of peace be-
tween the Pacific National and Oh so
called outlaw league the Pacific Coast
there was little peace The magnates
according to President Lucas, were ul-
able to come 10 an agreement lie salu'
"1he Pacific Coast league is very anX-
ious 10 secure protection, and us repre-
sentatlves have no hesitation IN shyiht
So They were willing TO come into the
National association on the condition that
they be granted territorial rights IN the
Six cities of their circuit including seat
tie This Dugdalc refused 70 consider Tor
a moment, Coleman made them y prop1-
sltion, asking them TO name q hgufe at
which they would sell their Caliiornii
holdings, or figure at which they would
buy the holdings Of Hart ana Coleman.
This they refused TO do. Coleman ana
Hart declined TO step down and out IN
Cal Orrla and DGgdalc declined 70 step
out OF their way in Seattle consequent.
~ there was no way IN winch we couiu
come 10 terms.
"Nelther Uugdalc nor myself discussed
the question OF peace personally with
Harris or Money Coleman conterred
with them ana so did Messrs, Farrell ana
james A Hart
There Is no prospect of peace that !
can see al present Harris and morley
seem 20 be labOrng under the deluslon
that they have the fight won. and that
we are seeking peace. The contrary Is
true, as the situation stands. Dugdale
and myself as well as he other cluhs
of this league, are agreed that nothing
can be done that Is not entirely satlslae-
tory to Hart and his associates Nhen
the season is AT an end and baseball
politics come to the fore again II Is pos.
siblp way will be found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
DAILY TRAINS FOR BOUT.
Denies story About Being win
Mccarthy In Butte.

Chicago" Jack DAILY, the welterweight
fighter who Is matched TO meet that
tough Irishman Jerry Mccarthy at the
Grand theater' on Aug. g. began prellmin-
any raining today, he claims he is already
inf good condition and Will not need very
mucn hard work to be In tip top shape
for the 20.
4 story has been going the rounds TO
the effect that Daily and Mccarthy were
togsthsr in Butte Tor several weeks at q
lime, that they are great friends, etc.
Daly admits part Of the story. He says
he and Mccarthy are friends, that rs,
they are not enemies, They know eaca
other and speak as they pass and mat
is bout all lie emphucally denies that
he was with Mccarthy lie says ne was
in Fittings while Mccarthy was in Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
ANNUAL REGATTA.
or North Pacific Association Began
- The Results.

Vancouver. Il. c.. July a-The annual
regatta Of the North Pacific Association
of Amateur OArsmen began mere 'oi"!'
Junior singles. Grelger. James Bay Atm
latic association, won. Victor Larsen
Vancouver Rowing club, second line'
1879. 80. u
Junior doubles. Greiger and Lang 90, %
A A.. won: Atwell King and X j. noNN'
Vancouver r. G., second Iiiie, i LOO n
lanes BAY A, A. second, Vancouver RoH
ING club third. Time 9.4S l-5. The for'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Mr.. Bradshaw writes as follows;
"Three months ago began taking your
treatment for Catarrh and stomach
trouble, which at that time was troub-
ling me to such an extent that / was
constantly hawking and splitting and
there was such a gnawing sensation In
my stomach that al times ! was quite
unfit for workout since taking your
treatment ! feel quite different-the
hawking and splitting Is no more-and
my stomach feels fine. | feel that J
owe you my most sincere gratitude. ]
will mail you one OF my photos--an old
one but is good Please return It when
through with it, Thanking you once
more, Yours Respectfully
GEORGE BRADSHAW,
Minersvile, Utah
IT WILL COST YOU But A STAMP
TO ASK MR., BRADSHAW ABOUT
HIS CURE-WRITE HIM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Earned runs-Salt Lake. q San Fran
ley, tloutz, PARROT Sheat % Home run
Marshall Bases on balls-On Glcndon,
l. Left on bases Salt Lake, g. san Fran
cisco, s. Bases on errors-Salt Lake. z,
san Francisco 6. Struck oul-By lund-
baum, 4; by Glenlon. 4. Double play
Lundbaum- Donahue- Davis. Hit By Pitch
cr-. Burns. Stolen bases Hout2, StoVall,
Sacrifice hlt-TaylOr. lmpire-Colgan
Time-rwo hours. Attendance 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
CLEvELANDs WIN A GAME.
First Contest with smithfield Nine
Won by u TO Is.

Tho first game played by the Cleveland
Commission company amateur team
which is now making tour of the north
was played Yesterday with the Smithheld
nine. and the local aggregation carried on
The honors by score Of TO 8, The game
was full Of ginger and both teams fought
hard for the mastery out the local cr9wl
had all the better Of the argument Inc
teams lined up as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
HE WON THIS TIME.
Young Corbett Knocked Out Billy
Maynard In One Round.

Philadelphia. July 2-"Billy" Maynard
of this city was knocked out in the hrst
round by Young Corbett tonight at the
Industrial Athletic club, The men were
To- have boxed six rounds. Maynard was
In prime condition but Corbeu was
trihe rat. The 6ght as far as 1t went
Mas fast and an IN the champions favor.
few seconds before the bell sounded
ending the round Corbett caught MAYNARD
ON the Jaw With a right sending nun
down and out Maynard was knocked
down three timss during the fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25
Automobile Test,

Buffalo. July &-llarry Irwin, secre-
tary of the National Association " Auto
mobile Manufactures, has arrived here
after d trip across the state 20 choose the
route for the great International eudur-
ance test OF automobiles. which will Dc
held In october. between New York and
cleveland Mr. Uuwin has chosen the
route for the distance between Nv York
ana Bunalo, 1t Is dlyidd into four days
travel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

Lottie has been ailIng for some
time" says her mother Mrs. c, Plyer
She had Cstarrh dreadfully and be.
came very deaf-had trouble with her
stomach, could not enjoy her meals,
and was very restless al night took
her to see Or. shores and placed her
under Drs. Shores treatment since
then she has improved every day and
we could see the treatment gradually
curing her, and now we find an her old
troubles are gone no more deafness, no
more Catarrh, no more dizziness-sho
eats well sleeps soundIy and 70 ali in.
tents and purposes Is absolutely well
ana cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-25

worlds record. on July s. 1--WE bird were
expressed from Cincinnati t0 D. JlaI b.
Cole The uherator tClegraphcd tNai ih.l
started no $50 a. M. July ~ 1hr r,s;
bird returned - its loft july ~ n.EH-
90 miles In seven days four 1uUJs auJ
tWcnty-nne minutes The best previous
record for leQ miles was made in 1879. H
eight days. three hours and tive minutes