davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
PROVO. II; U. OF o., 8.
Extravaganza Ball Players Downed
by Crack Provo Team.

Provo April 1S.-The L. of l.. EX-
trayagauza baseball team met the
Provo city club on the West square
this afternoon before a crowd Of 300
people The game was holly contested,
but the visitors were unable to con-
meet with the curves of the Provo
twirler. SorensOn pitched excellent
bah and struck OUT thirteen men.
The other features of the game were
"a pair of clever double pays executed
by Bastard Beck. Theri0, and Brown
Billings -BergstrOm. Brown for the T.
OF u. pitched a good. steady game out
side Of the third inning. when ne was
pounded for seven hits. which Melted
Provo eight runs The ndeld work Of
the home team. was excellent and at
times spectacular.
ETuTTou-frrrr f- rT-- H..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
~ Mnnroe W. -.

San Francisco, April lS.-Tom Nun
roe. brother Of the man who is credited
with a decision over champion jim
Jeffries. was knocked out by Louis bal-
Ietro I'm the second rOupt of a glove
contest before the San Francesca -
letic club last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
STOP POOL SELLING.
Lakeside Track VIII Close Down in
Consequence.

Chicago. April lN-There was no tr0u-
BILE between officers of the law and race
track managers at che Lakeside race
track this afternoon. for the reason that
when be was ordered Co take out his bet
ting booths John Condor. the manager.
said Doe would DO so without causing
trouble The raciuE meeting however.
Vii not be discontinued.
E4rlv .n The day word had been passed
around among patrons of the betting
rims that there would Doe no trouble. ATT
on the last race Chief of Police Cox of
Hammond Ind, called ON AR Gordon
and said Governor DUrhIus edict would
have tO be- 0beytd
leHl'n asked t4at 'he ponce tahe no
associates. The sheriff promised 90 wait
until sunday Chief of Police Cox acted
iu compliance with orders issued by Gov
ernor Durhiu. who had threatened to send
The state sOIdlrry Co Hammond III the lO-
cal authorities were unwilling or unable
90 put a stop Ju pool selling al the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
COLLEGE baseball Scores.

At Washington. Harvard. 8; George
town. O.
AT Philadelphia 8; Lee
high. g.
Observation-Disclosures =: Princeton ].
AT West Point-Nest Point IS, DiCkin-
son. J.
At Annapolis Pennsylvania state, ];
Navy, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Three Hundred More

customers liked our seven-piece berry
sets so weH that we have de-
cided 10 continue our sale Monday
and Tuesday Don't forget. one with
each 81 purchase. Come early. Ma
tiOnul Tea Imp. Co., corner Lnlid
South and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
ChamDionship 60 Played.

London. April 18.-The nnal game TOT
the football association championships
was played today between Derby eouA-
~ and Buryborough, ana was Won Dy
The Rurvs bv a score Of 10 @.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Constitution at Newport.

Newport r.. l.. April lN.-Ihe tonsutu
ff0n arrived here in tow frsm Bristol this
afternoon and anchored in Brenious cove
She will have her uuderbOdy cleaned pre-
par3tOry 10 the practice spins off This
Mace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Idaho Falls Team.
Princeton shooters Win

Philadelphia, April 1S.-The Princeton
shooting team defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania five al the ClearvieW Gun
club grounds today by a score of 30 TO II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
COLLEGE Feneers Beat sailors.

Annapolis April lS.-The Cornell ienc-
| ing team defeated the navy today by "a
score of six bouts 70 three
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
RAILROAD BoWLERs MEET.
Angel With an Average of TIA So
Gets High Honors.

The two bowling teams Of the disburse-
ment department of the oregon Short
Line met at the COuCnder alleys in
match game yesterday afternoon. Angel
with a total of $40 points for the i've
games carried off the high honOrs for
h mitch nn- .nnn-. ru-nn ~. LoLL.--.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
ZION BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Not Our Zion, But the One Owned
by John Alexander Dowie.

Everybody but ts= sporting editor Of The
Zion CITY Banuer-JOhn Alexander DOwie,
editor and prOprietOr-mus have fallen
by the Wayside last week. for Do the IS
sue which came from the presses yes
terday the first page was given over
entire 20 baseball and cricket. and the
leading articles inside were devoted 90
tennis and golf
Baseball was given the place of honor
Boo the first column, first page Elijah
No. has organized a league made up of
four teams. and these viii battle for The
Zion CITY pennant The mines are the
EHiahs. Ezekiels. Daniels and Jobs.
10 is said the opposition teams feared
the Elijahs might have some sort Of
pull which would render superior ball
PLAYING unless and they didn't propose
run into a base hit-if they could help d..
An agreement that each mine was 20
play upon its merits, however, settled the
question.
The first game OF the season was played
yesterday afternoon, when the EzelSiels
defeated the Daniels by the score of j.
90 s. The Daniels are said 90 have fileG
tain OF the EZekels used Unfair tactics
in coaching his men. The story Is that
with man on third and two out DE
Come on-plsy Off there-remembcr
Proverbs xiv. 3-play way off there.
youu got back as quicks The ball-nOW
slide k-keeP your thoughts on Gene
sis. vl ZS-get up there-ah,'
DO was agreed IN return that this was
as fair as the attempt made by the Dam
iels 90 rattle the pitcher for The EZekiels
After allowing two base hits and three
Dagger Don the third inning the Daniels
Io0ters began 90 sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
Southerners Obiect ID Negro.

state if the trip through Idaho is a
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Los Angeles. April 1S-Purcell kept the
hits SO well scattered that the locals were
unable Co score more than one run each
iu the fourth and ninth innings. Thomas
also did good work In the box. Kelley
made two bad throws 20 first base. Adams
batting was "a feature Attendance 200
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams

Los Angeles. Cal April lS.-It was a
pitchers battle with the advantage in
favor Of Corbett I'm the matter Of hits.
San Francisco had better luck. getting
two hits one of them a tWO-bagger bV
Leahy in the sixth. which. together with
q base on balls and a sacrifice netted
two runs Attendance, 800 Score:
r.. II. f.
san FRANCISCO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Los -Al6elea --.-------- -.--.------- %
Batteries bcrg and Leahy. COrbett and
Splef Jmpire-O Council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Special sales Monday on Sl.o0 81 50.
and $500 trimmed hats. Banks ll6
Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. W T. Arm
strong. president: J. Z. Caine. cashier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

San Francisco April lS-In one of the
best games played this season Portland
shut out Oakland today. The fine pitch
ing of Shields. combined with timely hit
ting. brought about the result. Score;
r. II. b
t.ol Lldllu --.--- .-...- .--..- .ss-t-
Oakland ...... ...... ....... ...... .
BatJeries-Shields and NigncauX: Harr
and Gort0n Umpire-McDonald Attend
auce, loo.
Sacramento. CAL April 1S.-Schock
proved 10 be a stumbling block for the
Sacramentos today by twirling superb
bail al an stages Of the game. and I'm
consequence they had Daucity of runs
Score:
r. II. f.
Seattle ...--- .----- .-.--- ---.----
. sacramento ------ ------ .----..--- D
Batteries SchOck and Wilson: Young
and Graham, Tmpire-LeVy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Cincinnati. April l2-The CINCINNATI
team made a gallant effort in today's
game but EmsHes umpiFing. combined
with an error by Seymour, enabled Pitts
burg 20 win. Attendance. 5000. Score.
r. II. r.
Cincinnati .- ..................... g
Pittshurg . ..-................... ~ .
Batteries-Poolc and PETIT; Wilhelm
and Phelps
GmJirc-Emslie.
Philadelphia. April 1S-By sequcntial
hitting in the third inning Philadelphia
won today from Boston. Fielder Lusher
was today released by Boston. Attend
dnCC. 1900. Score.
r. IT, r..
Boston .. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u 4
Philadelphia . ..................S II 3
Batteries-Piatt. Malarkey and Kilt
redge; DugRleby and Roth.
mpire-MOran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

National league team turned the tables
on Brooklyn TO-DAY. punching Of hits
in the fifth and sixth innings gave New
York tbs victory. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

This is said 20 have disturbed the
tWirler 90 such an extent that DE gave
six bases on balls IN succession.
The Daniels Insisted this was mo- worse
than what the Ezeklels had done Early
'n the game when the score was lied. one
OF their men was on second and there
We're two out when the heaviest batter
e. signal from the captain. the DoWleites
began 90 sing.
Hold the fort. for ] am coming
Mr DoWle o. president or The baseball
leaeue and it d. expected that before thc
Iahz lEd taAasi-a uaaAI EaLlrdal H. VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

EOR weeks mechanics have been busy getting our
new salesroom under way and at this writing the
premises are in the hands of the cabinet makers who
are putting the finishing touches, Moving depart
ments is always difficult problem in store such as this
and in order to do so with the greatest rapidly stocks
must be reduced to a minimum in order to make the
grand change quickly when the signal is given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

=, Provo A grand
has taken P'p Al the Mozart ha,L l.. anu an,
5sll follower and as thoroughly ~. ga, a
was as sua ,Ss visitors as the e'apora''
banquet 80 49,, T..
Nj, brigham I .l You9 Me % na's" Jas $
lIy5 Nm. strong.
Nrs. ]. n. Christensen ar, an
Mr. ana m r,oogement Of their aauBn :
rounce me tn7W Nh Ii. b. Crandall Oh
Ssan Lake CITY,
c,orles p. Moore gave a very Try, ug IN
Mr. CN1 rs'TeptIon on Tuesday lus' ~
lIso5u Of bis sIs'e' Flora
p.co s. smoot gave q charm harm :
Mrs hs gco ia a number Of her irlehos
i'ls Tuesday last.
,,rriare Of Miss NJ, L1ell9 WIZ WI,
the n"j Nh John NJ. McCord loon
hams an Any wednesday last.
llalt
WIN Alexander, c, A; VOL
Mes5IS' q Van Law. ~. T, Archer, -
, ! p,lre j. J., stewart ana = prava'a
Z a.,ny,srtained a beyy Oh r :, ,os y,
Isn ling young ladies' on Monuuy n"9''
.lI ,be mower plant in Provo canyon
~ 3"
r., hall given on Thursday eVeh'ns
I1e S U,,art was a grand success
, 1903-11-19
DENVER Republican,
New Forest Reserve Policy.

Commissioner Richards of the gen
eral land office has announced II good
policy if he is correctly reported in
saying that in the future forest reser-
v~ations will be established with re-
gard TO the nature of the country and
not simply according to geographical
lines. Under the proposed new poll
cy land which is not covered with
forests and not necessarily included
within the limits of IA reservation be-
cause Of forests s,rroundin" it. would
be altogether excluded, even though
its exclusion might necrssitate irreg-
ularity of the boundary lines
All intelligent Western men are
agreed that there is urgent need of
protection TO the mountain fores :
and that the only eifcctunl way to
provide this is to establish reserva-
tions. AT the same time, however,
they insist that reservation lines
should not be drawn in a way that
would include lands susceptible of
cultivation and not essential TO the
preservation of the forests. When
the smallness of the area of irregable
land in the arid states is taken into
consideration. it becomes evident
that these states cannot afford to see
homeseekers deprived of the right
to occupy and reclaim lands in conse-
quence of their needless addition to
forest reservations. The settlement
of the country is, after all. the chief
consideration. The forests should
be preserved because of the benefit
resulting TO the inhabitants of the re
gion affected and not solely for the
purpose of maintaining Il large area
in its native wildness. The mainte-
nance of Yellowstone Park should
suffice for the qualification of the lat
ter sentiment. Since then, the for
e-ts are to be preserved for the bene-
fit Of the inhabitants, the settlement
of the country should not be restricted
or prevented by including available
agricultural land within IA forest res
ervation, except where that action
is unavoidable.
, 1903-11-19

THE people of the state of Wyoming'
with perhaps the exception of a few
of Tom Horns own personal friends,
will say well done to the decision of
Governor Chatterton over the appeal
to him for clemency. The matter
could not have been in safer hands
for a Just decision. Trained to the
law, and naturally of "A judicial mind,
the Governor was the man of all men
in this state TO handle such a mess of
afidavits as deluged his Office. The
situation wa "a most trying II ana
there are few men who would have
been able to stand the STRAIN that the
Governor has undergone the past two
weeks. He should be upheld by
every good citizen for the great conr-
age he has displayed in this matter,
for there was the most terrible pres
sure possible brought to bear upon
upon him to induce him to extend ex-
-cutive clemency to Horn.
, 1903-11-19
Sensible Wyoming Miners.

sensible W NOnllnS Miners.
The coal miners of Wyoming are
displaying good sense by continuing
to work Notwithstanding the order to
strike. They have no grievance and
they refuse to give up their places at
the command of AN organization
which seeks to coerce the mine oper-
ators in another state. Their first
duty is to themselves and to their
families and since they are earning
good wages and know it, they show
strong common sense by sticking to
their work and continuing to earn
the money upon which they and the
persons depending upon them must
rely. The miners in the coal fields
of Colorado should have pursued the
same course. They were satisfied
with the terms and conditions under
which they We're working, and they
would not have thought Of striking if
they had not been ordered to do so.
The Wyoming miners are no med
ding i'll the affairs of the miners III
Colorado. They are sticking to their
work, and they are wise in doing SO.
, 1903-11-19
Strong Endorsement of Gov. Chat
terton.

Strong endorsement OF GON. Chat
terton.
In declining 10 interfere with the
sentence imposed by the courts in
the case of Tom Horn, Governor
Chatterton has voiced the sentiment
of n%inetenths of the people of the en-.
tire state. In making this decision
the governor has shown himself cap
able of rising entirely above personal
inclination in order that the majesty
of the law may be maintained. In
his individual opinion capital pun
ishmont is wrong, but the law made
by the people whom he serves de.
mands capital punishment in expia
tion of the crime of murder in the
first degree. OF this crime HCrn was
convicted and therefore the governor
Ia kes the stand that the will of the
people is paramount to any personal
opinion. The governor has proved
himself to be possessed of "A keen
analytical mind. lie probed the evi-
dence submitted to him to the very
core and dissected it piece by piece.
He v e went TO the original notes
made by Witness Ohnhaus and
found that no error had been made
in transcribing them. He also took
the reasonable, logical view that the
affidavit of Sheriff Mendenhall was
more likely TO be true than the aih-
davit or evidence of Miss Myrtle
Glendoline kimmel, who has been
swayed in the case by every favoring
wind. She is the young IN
whom Horn designated as "sure
smooth people" His judgement
has been verified by her subsequent
actions. Only I'VE things stand be
tween Tom Horn and the gallows-a
Jail delivery or suicide.
, 1903-11-19

The man who makes "A protest. OF
running foot races for money is call
ed, in racing %parlance, Il Splinter"
But IL Splinter is not in it with AN
aching tooth, forty miles from II den
fist, in the dead of winter. So there
is nothing like taking time by the
forelook and having your teeth al,
tended to before they get to the ach-
ing point. DIR. Semler, who has hi-
dentist parlors in the Hotel Wolf An
mex, is the best dentist west of the
Missouri river, for money, marbles. or
chalk. Sec
We have IA few shares of Elk Noun.
tain Mining stock for sale cheap.
e. f. Holck ~ Co.
, 1903-11-19
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903.

THERE are a great many people who
are like IA poor cigar it takes "A good
deal Of scratching Of matches to keep
them going.
, 1903-11-19
PRESS CLIPPINGS.
He That is Void of Wisdom.

Tie INdT IN NUNI Ut w lSIVTII'
He that is void of wisdom despiseth
his neighbor, but q nan of under
standing holdeth his peace. A tale
bearer revealeth secrets, but he that
is OF a faithful spirit %concealeth the
matter.
, 1903-11-19
The Salt Lake Tribune.

No paper published anywhere CO..
ers the news of Utah, Idaho, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Nevada SO thor,
oughly as The Salt Lake Tribune.
For those who do not take the daily.
either because of not getting their
mail every day or because of the en-
pense, there is no Other metropolitan
paper that will come so near meeting
their every want as The Salt Lake
Semi. Weekly Tribune. Ii is pub
lished ON Tuesdays and Fridays. has
twenty-five or twenty-four pages of
well-selected news and reading mat
ter each week, and will be SEN you
from now until May 81, 1903, for
Sl.5O.
, 1903-11-19
The Hand of the Dilligent.

The hand of the dilligent shall bear
rule, but the slothful shall he under
tribute. Heaviness in the heart of
man maketh it stoop, but il good word
maketh it glad. The righteous is
more excellent than his neighbor, but
the way of the wicked seduceth them.
, 1903-11-19

Tx IL Press Clippings this week
are to be found some choice bits of
wisdom from the pen of Editor Chap
lin, of the Laramie Republican. They
sound very much like Proverbs but
you can't always tell by the sound
, 1903-11-19
Like the Piercing of y Sword.

There is that speaketh like the
piercing of a sword, but the tongue
of the wise is health. The lip of
IA lying tongue is but for Il moment.
Deceit is in the heart of them that
imagine evil, but to the counsellors of
peace is joy, There shall no evil hap
en to the just, but the wicked shall
be filed with mischief.
, 1903-11-19

All From Missouri.

All From Missouri.
Since the very beginning Of the
Horn case Missouri has been butting
in persistently. Horn came from
Missouri, Miss kimmell came from
Missouri and returned to Mis-
souri, when she quit Wyoming.
Attorney Ross was compelled TO go
to Missouri to see her, nero
Missourians have made affidavit to
Miss Kimmell's character; Martin, a
witness, claims to he Il member of the
Younger gang OF Missouri, and vas
photographed with Jesse james of
Missouri. Now the people of Wyo
ming are getting to be from Mis-
souri,, and will have to be shown.
, 1903-11-19

The life of Governor Chatterton
has been strenuous enough the past
two weeks to suit even President
Roosevelt. who loves str%enuousness.
, 1903-11-19
Stray Horse.

have this day taken up m es-
tray brown horse, branded gG ON
right shoulder. Owner can have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
George Campbell,
ll-b"iw. Walcott, Wyo.
, 1903-11-19

City property for sale or rent.
G.. +. Hulck " Go.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Social
: Gews Hotes.


Mrs. Edward Burdett IS quite SICK.
,., 1890. a., 400. -
MI ana MIS- ). II Heiier'
~, p,oa .o.,.rrod PROM, .
,-'". ,.,ai, - A.hons
PHEASANT 'Io'l /" h'neh9'
/ ,,u 49,, ,,.a II dupicror loft
,..t .;.,h, ~, ,,isit f. Atlanta
$50
! Capt. and Mrs Joseph Lassare will
80
Capt. G. n. Temple and family are
spending month near Waynesyille.
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett
in New York
.,
MISS MAUI -N'S''''"7' '0 % ''"i -
reported a few day ago.
WIS u - ii"p"n''' ~ "'',''''' NV
WIN iie' MUM, - Wv ''''
an" wi D. ~
..4
- ''' ''D',' r-t.,,
ANU wiz nav" W.
NJ MORGAN has bought the house
m Gloucester strest. at present oc-
cunjcd by Mrs. RI l.. Hine. and will
"'''l'' II ''i' :.
I IN, and Mre Rice who have been
eunnding some time on Cumberland
rntnrucd Yesterday and left last night
fo, their home in GreenviIIe.
Misses Eil|apeih ieiiilIinHh "'i'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
cUPID's FOOD.
After a Bump on the Pike.

No one expects true love ever to
run perfectly smooth, and it doesn't
A Texas girl was thrown from her
horse and how food righted the sit
uation she best can tell.
Seven years ago last March l
was thrown from my horse and al
though l did not seem much hurt
' at the time in few months | began
to suffer, gradually growing so weak
THAT l had to stop school and never
felt well. had no appetite and was
so nervous could not do work of
any kind. Five years ago l became
engaged to be married as soon as
i my health was better uut we waited
and waited for years and there was
no change.
About New Years a year ago |
said we will wait three months longer
and II | am not lots better we will
part Tor ever tor it seemed that | was
A few weeks later a friend asked me
| ii | had ever tried Grape-Nuts food
and begged me TO get package, /
dld TINS not having any hopes OF it
helping me but before l mad used the
nrsr package / felt stronger than |
had Tor d long time.
so | continued the use OF Grape
Nups twice "a day Witn pienty OF
cream and now the united states
| does not mold golu enough to buy my
health ana the happiness THAT has
become nine because OF this heaItn.
1t was not long before was en-
9tirely Well and strong once more and
last September / was married and am
now the happiest young woman III
the world ana all OF 1t is the outcome
OF using the food Grape-Nuts.
Now that | have written my letter
/ feel that it is not a success for
lcannot lind words that seem strong
enough to me tie tell you how thank
iful | am" Name given by Postum
lCo Battle Greek, Mich.
Send to the company for particu-
lars by mail of extension of time on
the $7'500.00 cooks contest for 1855
money prizes.