davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07

rolling over our heads today on the next to positive
conviction that the sun will shine brightly on the
morrow, grows 50 firmly into our very natures and,
in reality, builds up in Us q confidence in hope al
most divine. Some may find sOlace in sitting down
quietly and reviewing incidents Of the past but few
indeed, can find such reflections as satisfactory as
that sublime hope inspired by building air castles
Of the Joys and successes in store for them in the -
ture. Perhaps it is best that this is so. II many
Of us could draw aside the drapery cOncealing the
future and have revealed to the actual trials we
must encounter the prospect would often be go dis.
cOuraging as to make Us shudder to meet the COM
ing days. One Of the most benifcent blessings God
has bestowed upon mankind is to withhold from as
the sOrrows and disappontments in store for US, so
that We meet them but one at time, and, as a rule
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07
REFORMS AND REFORMERS.

Monopoly The ISSuen Something to Think About.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07

UMAN nature is pretty much the
same this world over in this age
in which most OF rs are struggling
so hard to live. The most c0nspic-
nnns trait nrtant ON, rnnst nnrtnin.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-07

The fields are the basis Of this entire eOuntry's
prosperity, and it is difficult to conceive how those
in charge Of the nations affairs can be blinded in
to adhering to any policy the workings Of which
are calculated to Oppress and grind down to the
lowest notch those who ere collectively the founda-
ton, the stay and support Of so grand construct
ion as these United States must become. How fool
ish for man to kill his only laying hen for dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
"INSIDE" FINANCES OF SALT LAKE BASEBALL;
CLUB CAN MAKE MONEY OR MAY LOSE HEAVILY

won't you take the public into your confidence through the
re News and let know something of the inside finances OF
baseball cub2" Nt
This was the question prOpounde officials Of the To-
cal baseball organizations during yesterdays game The oc
scratching obtained pledge that
his should be kept and then asked the newspaper man to
fire away questions
"The like the present
Salt Iakes Portland be kept and Its salaries paid IN
all the uncertainties that surround the question Of gate re-
cepts who guarantees the bhsY Who foos the losses II ere are
any pockets the profits II they should in?F
Well the right saying that It's an un-
certain business Take live up to date sporting town IKE seattle
local club have fortune In fact the Seattle
cleared up enormous last Take SLOW town
where the played out and whore the public indifferent as
Portland and getting 10 be Helena and you can find moth
which the me faster than trying TO run local
club Take Salt Lake organization for instance The team consists
Of 10 men and the manager II who draw salaries the ayp @
$3.50 month The highest the list being Parratt whose
batting record usthes him in demanding 1925 Incidentally might
say think he Is cheap at that figure Fourteen men WIN an
Of $50 month monthly outlay S2oo when the team
mt home When 1t the road Of the expense is much
higher Figuring the season round would be safe to say Una! e
day sum 5 Or $500
month has players the owners Of the fran
chse whether the on before
TANNED houses bleechers"
rhn newspaper such getting
In Salt Lake would pay expenses and leave handsome margin % e
owners?"
the present be relied
but Of know when going to run up against
storm our first six days here will probably yield gross receipts Of
25o DEDUCT he which the Pacific league
from all and have 50 $50 left be divided equally between
the Helena and This si2 for our share with
Figure 800 day and you can see
that substantially the good but of we shall have
opening league
the attendance Of two or three
hundred people day and the prices SOC and bc we can
wiggle through"
stand bonus as in other
"oh forgot mention that share for the week win be
augmented by the Csc head charged for the grand stand On big
day this might he 500 $780, light might only be W
800 all helps TO bear the which the local club Is
put to- such the rent of the grounds the advertising, etc.
who the umpes?'
The umplres hired by the by the league and they
expenses They
o whatever cities they sent"
With the above facts figuring basis the public estimate for
itself whether the stock the Salt Lake baseball organization
that complications
the local complete ownership the salt
complications expected
be smoothed early The club WILL OF be
strengthened materially when this Is done and looks though
satisfactory could be relied would
dividend besides II the braced should
draw better when home there is big adj
OF salt Lakers' with
II that the viii
the northwest the But OF all
be the Niender the procession all the
advertising world would bring
play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Locals Had One for a While, but
He Didn't Last Long Enough,
RESULT: DEFEAT ONCE MORE
brilliant Piayiog and an Apparently
"sure Thinsn Followed by Disns-
ter That Need Not slave Been.

The Senators walked arroganty over
the necks Of the locals at Walkers Cell
yesterday. They had been In the rear up
to the fifth inning, ana they said. "When
we do get a chance TO swat them wen
swat them good" Well they got the
chance and carried out their promise. 1t
was most disappointing to see Salt Lake,
after entering tie game so strong and
running up to ! in four innings acquire
glass eyes all at once, and end the game
with score Of to II against them Al
the start they Just walloped WIGS fright
fully. but that elongated philosopher
maintained serene smile on his elon-
gated face and said nothing. In the nth
the plot OF the story grew deeper Dona-
hue and Parrot went down before the
out-sho1ts Of the mighty Wiggs and thea
the fans knew the tal man m the box
had started something that would be hafl
for Salt Lake to stop,
fundbaum, the twirler for the locals,
started IN like real expert and was
holding the senators down very nicely
when his fight arm seems TO have con
tracted wood fever ana from then on
there was nothing TO II but sky scrapinB
flies aud safe hits that more thun com
peusated Nlggs for his discontinue earll-
or IN the game.
Anderson, one OF the tardy men, showed
up well behind the bat he Is always alert
and can stop most anything that anyone
else can II looks like a hitter too, ana
Is one according 20 the record, Hanley,
the other new man, played In the middle
park like an old-timer AMI yesterday he
showed himself 10 be good one at the
bat
Notwithstanding the apparent "dopy''
manner In which the score was changed,
there were many clever plays made TO
the Joy Of the spectators, Yesterday be-
ing ladies' day, there was a liberal sprink-
ling OF the gentler ones IN the grandstand.
They watched the game very closely and
they all thought Stats Davis was per
fectly lovely
The locals are in sore need Of pitcher
who Is the real goods Maybe Laund-
baum Is all right when he gets started.
but the Senators got one more hit from
him than they nd from rozer the day
before, lie win have another chance THIS
afternoon and II he makes good all VIII be
forgiven. The game starts at $3.50 and
from present indications the contest Will
be hard fought The summary;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
IDAHO AT ST. LOUIS.
Gem OF the Mountains to Prepare for
Display at Worlds Fair.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
Boise, Idaho, July 1O.-The Idaho
commissioners to the ST. Louis and the
Lewis and Clarks expoduons have
been called together by Gov Morrison,
TO meet on July &c. at o'clock p m"
In the governors office. for the purpose
Of organizing By clectng officers and
the appointment Of an executive com
missioner TO act as an executive agent
for the commission The members OF
the commission receive no compehsa-
ton for their services, but are allowed
actual travelling expenses, while at
tending 10 the duties of he office.
The personnel Of the commission Is
as follows. Hon. X, w, Mcbride, Sal-
mon city; Hon James Y. Steele. Iona;
Mrs Henrietta Mansfield. Nampa, Mar
tin j Vessels. Hendricks Harold D.
Read, Wallace.
The last Legislature made an appro-
priatlon Of $4,000 for an exhibit at the
two exhibitions and the expenses Of the
commission, including the salary Of
the executive commissioner. which Is
to be fixed by the governor Is to be
paid out Of this appropriation.
The executive commissioner mas per-
sonal charge OF the solicitation, collec
ton transportation, arrangement and
exhibition Of the objects sent for eX-
hibltion under the authority Of the
state 10 both exhibitions, and also OF
the individual contributions entrusted
TO his care. He has to give bond for
the faithful discharge Of his duties IN
the sum Of $1,000 and his term OF office
is during the pleasure Of the commits
sion
Good bathing at saltair July 10Th, N.
a nav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
DANNY MAHER Is HURT.
American Jockey Thrown From
Auto - skull is fractured.

London. July i0-"Danny" Maher. tho
American Jockey had serious motor
car accident today, lie was thrown out
Of an automobile. fractured the base OF
his skull ana sustained other injuries. A
London specialist has been summoned and
Will attend.
Maher had been riding al the lang
field races and was returning home in
Lord Catnayon's automobile which had
been lOared him when the accident 90
CURED Maher himself was driving aud
The chauffeur was sitting beside him
They were going at q hot pace when the
steering gear failed TO act and the car
dashed into a motor occupied By a lady
and gentleman. which was going IN the
opposite direction. Maher and the chauf-
feur were both hurled from their aut0m0-
bile and when picked W were uncon-
sclous. Both were removed 20 Catherham
cottage hospital, where they Sun remain
sense,..Ss The latest reports from the
hospital authorities characterize their sit
untion as very grave The occupants
" the other car were only very slightly
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
AS SEEN FROM
THE GRAND STAND.

Donahue was accidentally kicked on the
head while sliding to second, and was put
out Of the game for several minutes.
\ little ny dropped down behind frs,
base, and "Slats' Davis and Donahue
each c0ntended for L.. The consequence
was the bah was lost.
"Tacks' Parrot made a spectacular
catch out IN IN, left meadow and drew
down much applause.
Lundbaum dii perfect work for a few
moments.
Quick is pitching for Salt Lake this
afternoon and Putnam for Helena.
The rumor that the Helena team is go.
Ing To be sold 10 Ogden for 500 is denied
in dispatch from the Montana city.
II Is said that Logan and Ogden both
would like to have a game played Ia their
towns every week, Why not2
It Is expected that Diesel, who is said
TO be a good one, will rejon the Salt
Lake team next week.
Scott the eN-Ogden player, has resigned
his position as ground Keeper at Walkers
and gone to Nebraska TO get IN the. game.
His place here will be filled by Mausef,
former third basemun for the Maroons.
The way Donahue sprlnted after and
captured the in-field fy that twisted out
side Of The foul line. was beautiful 10 be
hold.
49,
Wigs received many congratulations
last evening on his great pitching.
Buck Weaver will probably come here
with the San Francisco team. The old
veteran will do his best to conquer Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
WANTED.

We would Ike 60 ask. through the coll
umns OF your paper. II there IL any per-
son who has used Green's August Flower
FOR the cure OF Indigestion Dyspepsia.
and Liver Troubles that has not been
cured-and we also mean their results.
such as sour stomach, fermentation OF
food habitual costiyeness. nervous dys.
pepsia. headaches respondent feelings.
sleeplessness--in fact any trouble con-
nected with the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years in
al civilized countries. and we wish 10 cor
respond with you and send you one OF our
books free Of cost m you never trlei
August Flower, try q 2-ccnt bottle first
We have never known OF is failing II
so, something more serious Is the matter
with you. The G-cent size has just been
introduced this year Regular slze -
cents. At all druggists.
@. G. GREEN, Woodbury., n. j.
Good bathing at Saltair July 18th, NJ.
I. A. Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

TwO-baae hits-Nagle DAVIS. Three base
hit-Hanley Bases on balls-Carrish 2;
Davis. Struck Out-Peeples, Hewlett,
Frary, Muller. q Christie, q Mahoney,
Wigs. Donahue. Davis 2, Anderson, 2;
Lundbaum. Left on bases Helena. I.
Salt Lake 9. Double plays-Fisher TO
Davis. Passed balls-Carrish. Hit by
pitcher-Brailey. Stolen bases-Peeples,
Muller, q Fisher. Sacrifice hits-Oona-
hue, Bradley. umpire--Colgan. Time OF
game-TWo hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11


Mr.. Clark has been a victim Of skin
disease for forty years--today he Is a
well man--read his story
II have been troubled with q terrible
skin disease as far back as can RE-
member-fully forty years maybe long
er. | had great sores come on my legs
and arms, they Itched terribly, the skin
would get dry and scale off causing me
much pain, inconvenience and distress.
IL looked to be lncurable until ! went
TO DIS. Shores about three months ago.
These doctors knew what the trouble
was, and began their treatment. be-
gan to notice Improvement In ten days
or two weeks-and since then have
steadily Improved until today there is
no sign Of my trouble, and my skin has
been clear for nearly a month now-l
am feeling tip top and very grateful to
Drs. Shores & Shores for great skill
as well known In the city, having lived
here since lSS2-and shall be pleased TO
tell anyone interested all about my
case,
(Signed) JAMES CLARK"
$50 ~ End West St, City"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Ing the music, Misses Anna Van Hou-
ten ana Louise Sheets assisted the
hostesses.
Mr. ana Mrs. John j. Mcclellan leave
today for an outing In Provo canyon
a delightful evening party was given
last night by Mr. and Mrs, H. q. Jen-
nngs and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Shep-
herd IN honor OF the Misses Young OF
New York The porch and lawn were
III with colored lanterns, and dancing
and cards were enjoyed during the
evening About a. guests were present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

An enjoyable entertainment was Civ
en- last night at the home OF Miss Min
ME Brm, In the form Of a comedy en-
titled king for a Day the participants
being Misses Alice Frost, Ethal Good
year Mabel Lubbock, Eva knight, Paul.
inc Herringer. Annie Brlm and Myrtle
Frost. Miss Minnie Brim was manager
and the play was very successfully rem
dered.
ST. V. lie Sieur was In the city during
the earlier part Of the week on his way
east from Idaho, whence he Is carrying
hundred pounds Of opals taken from
his mine In Iemare Co, Ida Experts
who saw the samples declare them to
be fine ones, and MI. lie Sieur viii sub
nit them to experts Ia the east before
returning.
Mr.. and Mrs Dye and the Misses Dye
are on the Weber for an outing.
Robert Richardson entertained few
OF his fellow students Of the l.. D. $.
Y. at a pleasant party at his home last
night
Mrs. Finch was guest OF honor al
luncheon on Thursday given by her
daughter, Mrs. A. r. Moon. The table
was attractively decorated with sweet
peas and the place cards were the same
flowers In water colors. Covers were
laid for ~.
Last night Miss Lena Sheets and Miss
Nell Silver entertained at delightful
lawn party. the event taking place az
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~ 81. Sheets
The grounds were llt with Japanese
lanterns and electric lights. and dancing
was enjoyed. o!seH's orchestra furnish
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
HOPpER'S STOCK
SHOOTS UPWARD
Speedy Splinter Surprised Old
Cyclists and Patrons Last Night.
WORKED BOTH HEAD &FEET
That N One Reason why lie OutdIs.
ianeed His Rivais, Young and GA,
Az Saucer Track Meet

Before one Of the largest crowds Of
The season young Hopper did some
riding at the saucer last night that
VIII make him the confer Of attraction
for some time to come, whenever he ap-
pears on the track. In two hard fought
events he passed all competitors, in one
by superior head work, and in the
other by superior endurance and speed.
The most interest was centered In the
Australian pursuit race which gave
Hopper and Hoffman, the speediest
rivals or the track, a great opportunity
To fsht It out Hopper proved himself
10 he the better man last night.
Strangely enough the first man to go
down was Samuelson, the heretofore
acknowledged champion Of unpued
running. But Chapman. his enemy
ran past him az the start before he
realized that Chappie was coming up
on him. Hopper won in two miles and
-four laps, The other race IN which
Hopper came out first was the five
mile lap lie stayed back and let the
bunch give him sleigh ride until next
TO the last lap when he jumped out
comparatively fresh and won in a walk,
The one mile tandem, amateur was
an exciting race and was won by
Downing and Llmberg The one mile
amateur was taken by Llmberg who
probably has appeared as an amateur
for the last time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

W. 500 ~"'N 'NNN'f pb"Nlii t'"H'
"Lottie has been ailIng for some
time" says her mother Mrs G. Plyer
she had Catarrh dreadfully and be-
came very deaf-had trouble with her
stomach, could not enjoy her meals.
and was very restless at night. took
her to see DR.. Shores and placed her
under Drs Shores treatment, Since
curing her. and now we find all her old
troubles are gone no mge deafness, no
more Catarrh, no more dl2zlness-she
eats well sleeps soundly and TO all in
tents and purposes is absolutely well
and cured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
An Unknown Farmer Boy Did the Bus
mess With a Single Blow.

Herrera. "the coming champ" ran
up against an unknown from the al
folfa districts last night o Tempora,
o. Mores. The unknown gave the Mex
lean prize fighter Il swat under the chin
ana the pug went to -the mat with
the rush and grace of a camel suffering
from sun stroke The affair was not
put up job like unto a certain function
that was recently the star attraction
down at the ball park It was entirely
unrehearsed and for once Herrera got
mp against the real article. This morn
Ing the Mexican was not burning up
with anxiety to tell just how IT hap
pened.
1t appears. however, that the pug
had been down to the Salt Palace and
had returned uptown on the last car
accompanied by the usual retinue Of
hangers-on hoi-poloi, and other ad-
nlirers Of the lightweight and his coin.
This noble aggregation adjourned to
the White House bar and proceeded
tn daily with the amber fluid. At the
end of the bar was a quiet looking
fellow who app AIRED TO be just about as
EASY as Mr. Jack Downey, the man
who III Tommy White
The Herrera retinue did not seek an
neutrality-suspicious. and company
simply butted in. The stranger did
not like their looks or style. or the
color OF Herreras complexion. He
did not say 80 at first, because he was
but a simple To- from the country and
was not hunihnf Trouble. His torment
Ors, however, became demonstrdtive
and then the stranger delivered him
self Of a BRIEF GRAFTON.
His remarks were an unqualified sue
cess and ere the applause which fol-
lowed them had died away he walked
ont into the street, Herrera and his
bunch of sycophants romped out after
the departing guest and undertook to
rcnd his frail anatomy I'm twain and cast
II to the four winds. Before operations
we're well under way however. the
stranger had the audacity TO hit the
Mexican before he was ready The
scene Of the encounter was the center
OF the street and the pug made slide
for life With the strangers mitt as the
motive power. The lad caught the pug
very neat cliu on the jaw and threw
IN q few object lessons in astronomy
shooting stars and comets by way Of
good measure.
Before the crowd could get at the
conntryman he walked away. II they
catch him today, however. the cOnse-
quencse viii De awful to contemplate.
AS the young unknown has not yet app
Piled for police protection II is believed
that he has left the city huTedly. But
that he Is able to take care OF himself
against the speed and science Of Her
rera alone was clearly demonstrated
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
SUMMARY.

One mile tandem amateur-B, Down
Inc and c. Liniberg won, Agra5 and
shelter second Bowers and Elswood
third Heagren and Starbuck fourth
Time--l:b6
Five mile lap race professional
Hopper won, one lap; Downing, second,
three laps; Samuelson third, seven laps
Chapman fourth seven laps; BurrIs,
eight laps Straver, seven laps; Ley.
land, three laps Time-l0:S5 To-
one mile open, amateur-First heat
l.imberg won Downing second Agra2
third. Time-!:O2 3-5. Second heat,
Redman won, Starbuck second, Shelter
third Time-l;02 2-5. Final. Lmberg
won, Downing second, Agraz third,
Redman fourth, Starbuck dfth Time
-l.02 l-5.
Australian pursuit race, professional
Hopper won Holman second Down.
ing third. Turyille fourth, Chapman
nth, Tiue-5:i6, Two miles and four
laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Smith Breaks Record.

a. w. Smith. the local bowler broke the
state record last evening In a match game
"a Blood. His score was 279 the for.
u r record being "a made by j Hami!
q asst spring. Smith made nine straight
s'. Res Il spare and a strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.

Good bathing at Saltair July 18th, NJ.
/. A, Day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Publisher Of the Western Poultry
World 322-s23 Appel Bldg. Denver
Colo.
Mr.. Van Buren, writes Il think your
treatment is simply the greatest on
earth for stomach trouble, | suffered
tortures and weighed only i2S pounds
when 1 consulted you and commenced
taking treatment and GOT WELL AMI
WEIGHED $50 POUNDS WHEN !
WAS CURED. am standing 'ad
for you here, and have three patients
who have asked me about my cure and
who say they viii write YOU ! mai
you my photo under separate cover
Kindly return It after using same as
you see III for the benefit Of other SUI
ferers. Respectfully yours.
M VAN buren,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.

old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records OF value can be
saved hY having them bound. The
News 81. derry can 10 the work In any
form az any price,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
We ARE STRICTLY RELIABLE SPECIALISTS

OF pha in
FOR t. ears al DR. shs az nom tod
h o W tn m reenlm o the frauds
iooNN0"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
DOWN WENT HERRERA.

Good bathing at saltair July 18th, NJ
/. a. Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Good bathing at saltair July 18th, NJ.
l. A. Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Donahue was accidentally Kicked on the
head while sliding to second, and was put
Out Of the game for several minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Wigs received many congratulations
last evening on his great pitching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

The way Donahue spTlntod after and
captured the in-field ny that twisted out
side Of The foul line. was beautiful 10 be-
hold