davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
RELIANCE AND SHAMROCK III ROUNDING STAKE BOAT.

unconscious, and all efforts to restore
him proved futile.
The police were notified and he was
taken to the police station, where he
died at 1855, from the effects Of NOR
phine poisoning
The young man had been seen about
the saloon a good deal during the after
noon and evening, and although he had
been drinking a little with friends who
came IN. Il is said that he was not in
toXicated. The last time he was
seen was somewhere about o'clock,
when he had apparently fallen asleep
In a chair II Is supposed he was
already then feeling the effects OF the
deadly drug. Some time later he par
TALLY awoke OF his own accord and
walked into the alley, where he
dropped down IN a swoon.
When picked up II was found that
he was in a stupor. lie was carried
into the saloon and attempts were
made TO revive him. but without avail
Il was then noticed that symptoms Of
poisoning were present and he was
removed TO the police station. and lr
Beer was called. who pronounced bis
cuse hopeless one and that he was
beyond medical aid Very soon after.
he expired.
Upon examining the floor OF the
Comstock saloon. near the bar. after
Appleby had been removed. there WAS
found small box marked morphine.
\ grain" II Is quite probable that
he took the fatal dose while taking Il
drink at the bar, Nothing on the box
indicated where the drug had been
purchased
In tho young mans pocket was
found a scrap Of paper on which was
written On a pretty fair hand the
words. Dear Sister and Father
am tired OF this life. Chas. Appleby
Jr, Salt Lake
In his note book was another mes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
HAD FUN WITHPAYsoN TEAM.
The Eureka Blue Rocks We're TOO Much
For Boys who Went Up From valley.

The Blue Rocks played a game with
the Payson team yesterday at Eureka,
and the visitors were defeated by a
score Of 10 to .. II was a fast game,
but the strangers were no match for
Manager Nentres bunch, as was EVIL
dent from the start
The features OF the game were the
work OF the Heusser brothers, the new
battery for the locals and the star man
ner In which Arthur Chiyerell, the
pitcher, held down third base. In the
second inning the Blue Rocks" scored
nine times, and for a season II looked
like Payson was going to be shut out In
the third inning Taylor was taken out of
the box and Bates put In his place, but
even at that the visitors couldn't get
anything. The attendance was 1000.
The horse race between James Nor
gans Marsh and a Payson mare, result
ed In the former winning by nearly
three lengths, The distance was one
quarter Of a mile, Purse, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

sage which covered page and began
like the other Dear Father and Sis
teri am tired after which several
sentences followed which could not
be deciphered
Young Appleby was the son OF
Charles Appleby Sr A we'll known
mining man OF Stockton. and formerly
Of Salt Lake, lie grew up in this city
ana for some years past had worked
as a miner on properties managed by
his father, About two weeks ago he
came from Morcur and since then
looked for work at Bingham and else
where without success This resulted
In making him Respondent although hl0
friends say he was good miner and
need not have been out Of a job long
William r. Appleby an uncle Of the
young man. who lives at l5S west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

become so interested la his work that
the necessary labor 90 achieve success
Will be transformed into real pleasure,
There is no aristocmCy IN agriculture,
the sun shines alike on the slothful ami
the industrious farmer. aud the hus-
banlman that conforms TO natures
laws is rewarded with a bountltul har-
vest The tiller OF the soil who finds
pleasure IN his work VIII be amply
compensated by the results Of his in
dustry. Nature Is an equitable paymas-
ter bes,owing literally where much is
rightly performed and granting but lit
tie whore no work Is done The city
farmer Will soon experience that sue
cessful agriculturist cannot lead a life
OF inglorious ease. for IN no other pro-
fessioH does man literally reap &C
cording ~ he sows. The boundless and
hnefcent wealth OF agriculture Is be-
slowed only on the favored sons OF in
dustry who by the honest sweat of the
brow expect 90 earn their maintenance
all the days OF their llfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
HELPLeSSNESS Of CITY FARMS

The acme Of helplessness Is reached
when a commercial city resident. with
out previous experience or agricultural
training, takes possession OF a farm and
attempts 10 exploit II for a livelihood.
II In anything an urbante excels II Is
perchsnce a change from city 10 rural
life IS contemplated to derive the benefit
Of open.air exercise and the healthml
surroundings of country environments.
IN most instances the resident 81 tho
city deems no preyic@s knowledge nee
essary 10 succeed IN the management
OF farm. While a special course is
necessary 10 a successful career IN com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
ENDS HIS CAREER
WITH MORPHINE.
Rash Act Committed by Charles
Applcby Jr, in This City
Saturday Evening,
WHY He DID IT IS A MYSTERY.
Left Note to His Father and Sister
Stating That He Vas Tired of
This Life Funeral Tonight.

In the very prime Of young man
hood with good health on his side,
Charles Appleby Jrp aged q years.
committed suicide Saturday evening.
Between and 9 o'clock he was found
IN the alley in the rear Of the Com
stock saloon, 90 west Second South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
SEATTLE.

Earned runs-Salt Lake, /. Two-base
hlts-Dayls, Weed, Taylor Flannery,
Hulen, Maupin, Engle. Base on balls
on Wigs 6. Struck out--By Wigs, s;
by Engle, g Left on bases-salt Lake,
.; Seattle, TO- Triple play-Taylor TO
Donahue, Bases on errors-Salt Lake.
.; Seattle. S. Stolen bases--Freeman
Rabbit. Time Of game-2:45. Umpire
Huston, Attendance-2,0 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
International Races.

Copenhagen, Aug. 23.-At the inter-
national cycling meeting, which was
continued here today, the 2OO-kilometer
professional championship Of the world
was won by Ellegard Of Denmark. and
the l0O-kilometer amateur world S
championship was taken by Andemars
of Switzerland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
SATURDAYS TWO GAMES.
Eddie Quick Got Away with Both for
salt Lake Team.

The local ball players were certainly
a joyous bunch on Saturday when they
evened up on the series with the
siwashes who are sometimes called the
Seattle baseball team II was a glor-
Gus victory for Salt Lake to take two
straight games from the visitors after
the way they, have treated ms, and the
fact that the home crowd used only
one pitcher. Eddie Quick. and had to
play against Umpire Huston as well
as the opposing team makes II all the
more pleasant 10 think about.
The first game was a rouslng - in
ming affair with something doing all
the time In the ninth the score was
7 to 8, the locals having the better Of
H. with Seattle at bat, Freeman
knocked one into left garden which was
foul II there ever was one, but Huston
quickly pronounced It safe Quick then
fell all over himself trying TO handle
one knocked In his direction by Dren.
nan, and Freeman was brought home
on hit by Spencer. II was then and
and nothing was accomplished In the
run getting line untll the twelfth
Errors on the part OF the visitors
helped salt Lake cut considerably.
With two men out. Cook got n line on
Rabbits error ard Anderson singled.
In trying "a catch Cook AZ third the
ball went Wild Of McNichols and the
soldier gallopcd home while Mack raced
for the horsehide lie got Il and fired
II home but 1t went city block high
and Anderson scored
In the second game the battle was
only scheduled for FIVE innings but
there was tie up ard Il went six
Eddie quick again dished up mysteries
for the Siwashcs and caused their I'M.
doing The score was to ! and would
have been n shut out for the Washing.
ton aggregation but Huston "butted IN
again and called Rabbit safe at second
when Donahue had him out BY two
lengths. Rabbit was scored by Stan.
leys single. But the nome crowd got
the winning run. 80 what's the differ.
encs. The detailed score Of both games
follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
BIG RACE MEET
NEXT OCTOBER.
Great Turf Events to Take Place
During the Coming State
Fair This Fall.
PRIZE LIST WORTH $4,000.
Program Has Been Completed and
Means Most Notable Event Of
The Kind Yet Given.

An event, or rather series Of events
which will undoubtedly make local turf
history. will be pulled of at Agricul-
tural Park. on the racecourse, next Oc-
tober during the annual state fair,
II viii be nothing less than a six
days race meet with some OF the fast
est available horses as competitors, and
more than $1,000 In prizes to strive for.
If the announcement Of this big meet
does not gladden. the hearts OF local
horse race fans, then It is difficult to
imagine what Will.
This big meet viii be managed by j,
$. Bransford and he Is already assured
OF the practical support OF all the lead
ing horsemen Of Salt Lake, as well as
the backing OF the ID. A & NJ. society,
The matter is in responsible hands
the program is a good one, the purse
is liberal and It Is hard TO see how the
event can be anything but a huge sue
cess.
Secy. Bateman OF the Fair associa-
ton says that application for member
ship In the American Trutting associ-
alton has been made II II is granted
the races will be I'm accordance With
the associations rules and there VIII
be little chance Of crooked work. The
program for the six days is as follows
Thursday. oct. /. Purse.
No. /. trotting, 2:4O class, IN $500
No. ., trot or pace, 2l6 class, IN g. 800
No. 8, running A-mlle dash..u., 200
No. 4. running, %-mile dash....,. $50
Friday. oct. 2. Purse.
No. 8, trot or pace, years old, y
mile heats ,,,,.,.,.,, .,.,',,'.''.,NzUo
No. 6, trot or pace, 2;22 class, 3 IN D. 500
No. 7, running. x mile dash .....,.. 200
No. s, running. u mile dash ....,.. 100
Saturday, Oct. 3. Purse.
No. Q, green trot or pace for horses
that have not started in race,
In ....,..,.'.' ..'s'.'''- ''''.''''Nzou
No. TO- pacing, 2:25 class, 3 In 3d., 500
No. II, running, 1h-mIle dashn.., $50
No u, running, %-mile dash ..,,.. $50
Monday. Oct. 5. Purse.
No. 10, trottlng, 2;25 class, IN $500
No. H. trot or pace, years old or
under, In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 300
No 10. running, R-mlle dash.,.... 1850
No IS. running. %-mile dash ..... 200
Tuesday, oct 6.
Program for this day will be made
up during the fair week.
Wednesday, oct 7, Purse.
Trot or pace. free for ALL IN 5.,S7O0
Trot or pace, 1880 class. 3 In ST., 400
Running, 1-mile dash...".. ....." 200
Running AZ furlongs ,.,..,. 900. 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
Totals .......ss ? 5 IS 81 IS
core BY innings:

Earned runs-salt Lake, ?: Seattle, 2.
rwo-base hIts-Hanley, Cook, Stanley,
rhree-base hits Hurley, Freeman. Base
On balls-Off Wigs, l. on Hickey, /.
Struck out-By WIGS, ~; by Hickey, g.
Left on bases-Salt Lake, s; Seattle. S.
Double plays-Hickey TO Rabbit 10
Freeman. Donahue 10 Taylor. Wild
oitch-Hickey Bases on errors--Salt
lake, 3; Seattle, 2. Hit by pltcher-Don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
SEATTLE.


Earned runs-seattle. 2; Salt Lake. I.
Two base hts-Donahue, Weed, Free
man. Bases on balls-On QUICK, 4.
Left on bases--Salt Lake. Ii; Seattle, ..
Struck out--By Quick, S; by Maupin. 8.
Double plays Maupln to Iiulen TO
Freeman; Quick to Davis TO Cook TO
Anderson Wild ptches-Quick, 2.
Bases on crrors-Salt Lake. g. Seattle.
5. Hit by pitcher-Flanncry, Weed.
stolen bases--Davis, Huen, Hurley.
Freeman Sacrifice hits-Dayis. Umpire
Huston. Time Of game, gao. Attend
ance, LOCO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

Quick. T. Left on bases-Salt Lake, A.
Seattle 4 Bases on errors Salt Lake,
3; Seattle. /. Stolen bases-Hanley,
Freeman. Bremen, 2. Umplre-Huston.
Tine Of game-l;l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
SEATTLE,

Earned runs-salt Lake. 2; Seattle. I.
Two base hits-Freeman, Rabbit.
Weed Three base hit-Davls. Bases on
balls-On Quick. /. Struck out--By
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

Averages rschvogel, 76 Al; Breck-
on, 7l3s Letchheld, "a 2-3; Grimm, So
l-5. Johnson, IS IL; Weatherson, i4S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

ahue, Cook. Stolen bases anley, Tay.
lor Hulen Time OF game-l:J5, UNI
pire-Huston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24

New York has an armless child that
can pick up pins and needles with her
toes. The most careless man on earth.
with his arms fun OF a crying baby.
can pick up carpet tacks with his heels
without looking Baltimore American.
The Doctor Is you wife a good Sic
er, Nh Stub?
Stubb Yes pretty good
The Doctor Does she go TO sleep
soon as she touches the pillow?
Stuhb We'll --er-she goes 20 sleep q.
soon as she touches my vest pocket
Chicago News
He' We must economize. Suppl
darling. that you try your hard
making your own clothes
She. o. George. dear. ] never could
do that. Suppose ! begin by trying TO
make yours.-lllus,rated BILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat :?

You can cat whatever and Whenever you
Tx, n you take kodol BY the use Of this
remedy dlsoriersd digestion and diseased
s,omaehs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance Of their
functions naturally. that such foods as would
4. one into a double bov-kno, are eaten
without even "rumbling" and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more these foods are assimIlated and
transformed into the kind Of nuirimen, thai
s appropriated BY the blood and tissues.
Kodo is the ony dlgeSisnt or combination
Of dg.stanis that will digest all classes Of
food. In addition 10 this fact, II contains. In
sSsmllaiive form, the greatest known tonic
and reeonsuuctye properties,
Kodo cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-24
American League.
Pacifc Coast League.
Rifle Club Shoot.

Six members Of the Salt Lake rife
club participated in yesterdays shoot,
the scores being as follows.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09
The New Par er.

The 6rst humber oil "The Official
and Comm rcial Record" indicated d
as No 3, las been received by The
IND PENDENT A FIRST, ca ua', slarre
the view having beeu held ha X 10
this third issue, causes tie supp 'si
tion,from its contents, b at it is not a
paper Of general circula'iou;" tU',
II it meets minor portion OF the
huffsts Of adverse f)rtune, thst The
INDEPENDENT has met with, during
the fiftt en- or more, or less, years OF
it's existence, and, like THE INDFpEN
DENT, STILL LIVES, then it m'y
obtain "a general circulation The
new paper is not envied; it ia not
newspaper, and there'or-, THE In,
d .PENDENT wishes tn. new paptr
success, ia it's special lioe, aud hat
most earnestly, honestly aud without
any meetsl reservasion
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09
MONDAY MARCH 9, 1908.
DESIRED REMISSION.

A bill is now before the Legislature,
which has passed the Senate and is up
to the House to do likewise, seeking
the remission of the special tax placed
upon malt liquors brewed in this city.
The special tax is five cents gallon.
When the brewers law was passed in
1886, all imported malt liquors were
paying duty of fifteen cents gallon.
1t is claimed for and on behalf of the
parties directly interested in this re-
mission that since "the annexation of
Hawaii" this duty became inopera-
tive and the continued collection of
said special tax 49,. imposed an
unfair discrimination against local
manufacturers and is burdensome and
oppressive" Is that SO?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

the local brewery is doing the same.
But as the Honolulu Brewery, in its ex-
clusiveness, has the sole privilege
here, it should by all means pay for
the same as a bonus on the same level
as the Hawaiian Electric Co. AS the
Territory is in need of revenue, it
should rake in all it can get from
whatever proper source it may be OBJ
tainable.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

On Friday last Senator Achi at
tempted to foist practically new bill
as an amendment to his Bond Issue
bill, but it was ruled that 1t was new
bill. He appealed from this ruling ami
the Chair was sustained. In order not
to hurt the feelings of the littI, ag-
gressive Senator, it was referred to The
Ways and Means Committee, who re-
ported in the afternoon recommending
practically the same amendments as
proposed by the Senator, which was
finally adopted as amended and passed
third reading. There are more ways
and means" to kill cat, and which
applies to rules" of being in, and out,
of order Senator Cecil Brown, the
parliamentarian authority of that con-
servative body, sustained the Chair,
but in the latter instance both Brown
and the Chair were dumped in Achis
favor. although they were right in their
course of procedure and practice. Had
the amendments not been adopted, that
most necessary and urgent bill would
have been delayed more than a week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

Senator Paris the other day introduc-
ed resolution in the Senate asking
for an appropriation of s77,5OO for
road purposes in the Districts of
North and South Kona, Hawaii. Yet,
both the Konas together only turn in
little more than 100000 in taxes.
Isn't this piling on agony? Of course
it is, when their returns are mere frac.
tional parts of the total amount of
taxes received, and they ask more
than double what they pay in to the
--easury. The presumption is great;
the gall greater!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09
MOVING FOR DlVlD2N' S

An item of $4,000 was inserted by
the Senate in the Emergency Appro-
priation Bill, which passed third read.
ing the other day and is now before
the House, for widening and straight
ening the road running through the
Kaimuki tract, of Gear, Lansing & Co.,
to the top of the hill looking towards
to the taxpayers to pay for some
thing that will benefit two or three
private corporations largely Interested
as we'll as few individuals. The cor
porations are the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Co., for whose espe.
cial benefit the road is to be made,
Gear, Lansing & Co., and the Palolo
Land Improvement Co., A. Frank
Cooke manager; all combines that
own and control large tracts of land
parcelled out in small residence sites;
and the individuals, Senator Isenberg,
Representative Long, some natives,
and about two dozens, more or less, of
people who have homestead holdings
bought from these corporate real es-
tate dealers. Why is it an emergency?
Is it because the Rapid Transit people
see another avenue for reaping har-
gest whereby their earnings may be in
creased? A certain Senator told us
that, because of the many (?) poor
people living in these localities, was
the reason for his voting for the inser-
tion of the item. Had there been hun
dreds of people living out that way, .
there might have been somej ustifca-
lion for it; but, as there are only few,
and very few at that, we feel that the
peoples money is being misplaced.
Surely, the land dealers and the rapid
3coopers, added by Senator and
Representative, are the ones to be
largely benefited. We don't think that
he peoples money should be squand.
cred in such way for the benefit of
private parties and corporations. An.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Another big steal on; this time from
the region of those who have IAN eye
open,' withthe motto, Supreme Court,
Territory of Hawaii The lorgnettes
of "The Independent" are focused and
with mighty good telepathic power.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

other course is to give the money, new
er mind the taxpayers, and then all
would be swimmingly nice and proper.
To Hades with the rest--these are the
people!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

Why remit such a special tax? This
corporation, under its license, has the
exclusive right to brew malt liquors,
md we feel that it should pay extra for
the exclusive privilege it has received.
We are given to understand that brew
cries on the Mainland pay such tax
to the Federal Government and that
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

Too much talk has been INDUCED in
by the House over the printing, proof
reading and translating of bills, there
by arousing much unnecessary ill-tem-
per. Better cut it short and proceed
to earnest business "kids." Decide
and be done with it for once and for
ALL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

We would be only too glad to see this
special tax remitted and that the Brew
cry be relieved and discharged from
any liability to pay further royalty
upon it's manufacture, yet it gives no
assurance that it would reduce it's
price to consumers. Sure, it has to
compete with Mainland breweries, but
it has the further advantage of being
here on the spot where it's product is
easily handled and utilized to the dis
advantage of competitors, as its Primo
Lager" has gained and is gaining
reputation for purity and wholesome
ness. Of course, we believe that all
encouragement should be given to any
local industry, enterprise and manu-
facture and the encouragement, in this
case, is the exclusive right and privi-
lege to brew and manufacture malt liq-
uors and the disposal of the same to
consumers of "the amber fiuid'
But before any further proceeding is
taken by the House, we hope and
would suggest that the Treasurer of
the Territory may be consulted in the
matter as he has not been by the Sen
ate. AS this is revenue measure, it
is in line with the request officially
made by him the other day to both
branches. We feel sure that he will be
able to impart some very valuable in
formation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

Be that as it may, is this party di-
rectly interest, the Honolulu Brewing
and Mailing Co.. doing what is right,
under its license, to appeal to the Leg
islature for such remission? We think
not. This special tax has not been en-
forced since annexation, SO we are in
formed by. the Treasurer, who, upon
being interviewed, said that the Brew
cry filed bond with the former Treas
urer. pledging TO bring this matter be-
lore the Legislature, which it has done
as seen by this bill. We feel that the
Government should have enforced the
payment Of this tax, and if then DEEM
ed 'burdensome and oppressive" it
has its remedy at law by appealing to
the Supreme Court to declare such
special tax as being unconstitutional.
But no; it saw fit to adopt other tactics
by direct appeal to the law-making
body in an attempt "to cut off its nose
to spite its face to curtail the reve-
&
nue.. The Treasurer also said that he
would be only too glad to be seen by
any legislative committee, and that he
would lay his views before the mem
bers thereof and produce this bond ac-
cepted by his predecessor
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09
FOR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE g. CO.,
2O6 Merchant Stree
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-09

With all the liquor bills before the
Republican Legislature, we wonder
why the Anti-Saloon League is not
heard these days. Has it been sups
pressed into submission? We wonder!
Or is it likely yet to turn 'righ. about
face" and show fight? We again Won
der.