davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
Smithheld.
WESTERN MARKET LETTER
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo-, Monday, Aug. "a
Cattle receipts at Kansas City last
week were 521s2 head, 1000 more than
previous week. but 10000 less than
same week last year. Fewer corn fed
cattle were here than during any week
this year and prices on same advanced
30 to 80 cents Grass cattle also gained
though not so much. Best natives
brought IS 40, and fed westerns sold
from $3.50 to $495, Western cows
and heifers sold from 50, 20 to s2.95,
and sold easier than previous week.
Stock and feeding cattle advanced daily
up TO Thursday, but exhibited weakness
Friday. Movement TO the country
amounted to $50 cars. and would have
been still larger had the supply OF cat
tie OF the right kind been larger A
shipment OF cows and stoCkcrs and
feeders came In Thursday from Soda
Springs, having been forwarded from
Denver They sold satisfactorily at
SO. s. 10 $500 for stockers and feeders,
and 81. 75 TO So 90 for the cows. Com
mission men holding orders for feeders
claim they have been unable to oil
them on account Of scarcity, The run
today is $4,000 n head, and market Is
steady 10 strong, indicating satisfac-
tory week ahead Lighter receipts at
other markets contributed TO the
strength here today
Sheep receipts have been Hight for
the past week at l493S head. Eastern
markets are weak but mutton prices
here remained about steady. Lambs
have nuctuated some and closed the
week trine lower for Killing grades
Western muttons bring $3.50 to $3.50
and lambs up TO $500, though one
bunch sold last week at s5.25. Feeder
buyers have been very active, or were
willing to be. but restricted supply
has kept down their operations. They
paid 1925 for feeders, even with a
good stiff end OF ewes and bid feeding
lambs up to $500. Favorable crop
weather continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
Logan Beat Smithfield.

The Smlthheld nine has again been
beaten by the Logan ball tossers, this
time by the close score OF TO 6. Smith
field made a red hot fight toward the
last to overcome the lead Of one run
secured by Logan, but they were UNI
able to do so. The teams lined up as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
NAU'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.

"Iiayo suffered for ~ years. tried 10
doctors and all kind of Medicines, Naus
Dyspepsia Cure entirely cured me. yom-
tied my food, could not eat had water
brash, heartburn, catarth Of stomachi
was disguised with life and disappointed
with tho many cures, but thanks to this
great remedy which cures the cause, am
again woil (SignedN
MRS. 4. ~. AVERY, roonton, ~ j.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS on DIRECT
PRICE 81 4 BOTTLEi q BOTTLES, 81.
The r. Nau Company, eos broadway, y, ",
Send for booklet and Portland, Ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27

Earned runs-salt Lake, 3; Spokane,
8. Two-base hlts-Donahue, Shea,
Quick, Frary, Nordyke, DIESEL. Three
base hits-Donahue, Carney, Bases on
balls-On Quick, 4; off Pullman, s; off
Carney. 2. Struck out--By Quick, 2; by
Pullman. 4. by Carney, /. Left on
bases-salt Lake, 9; Spokane, s. Double
play--Qulck to Cook wild pitches
Quick, Carney. Passed ball-Frary
Bases on errors-Salt Lake, is; Spo-
kane. 2. Hit by pitcher-Hanley, Fer
ris, Nordyke. stolen bases anley.
Ferris 2. Sacrifice hits. Davis. Weed
Time Of game-2.3O umpire-Huston
Attendance, 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
WHY SUFFER WITH CHRONIC
STOMACH TROUBLE,

Dyspepsia, OF Catarrh Of stomach Severe and
long Rardng cases absolutely cured BY the new
end successful treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.

Today's Games
Spokane at Salt Lake
Seattle at Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
Ii M; sslsI

Sold by f. c. Schramm, Druehl 4
Franken. Hill Drug Store and leading
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
BEST SELLING BOOKS,
Record for July.

According to the records Of all book
sellers. the six books which have sold
best in tine order OF demand during the
month are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27

month are
1. Gordon Keith, Page. .....","N.bO
,. Lady Roses Daughter Ward, $50
3, They Grey Cloak, McGrath..u, L5O
4. The Fllligree Ball, Green."." l5O
5. The Underdog, Smith.,....... l5O
G. I.ovey Mary, Hogan Rice ..,", LOO
We have the above and all the latest
popular books Of the day.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
l6 Main 81.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
THE REV. 6. ~ RALEY
MAY DROP THOMPSON
NEW RECORDS MADE BY
THE TROTTING QUEEN
Lou Dillon, However, Fails to
Lower Mile Figures.

BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y. Aug. 1S.-
Lou Dillon. c. X. G. Billings champion
trotting mare. failed in her effort here
yesterday afternoon TO break the world 5
trotting record of 2:02A, held by Cres-
ceus. but she reeled of the fastest quar-
ter. half and three quarters in the an
nails of the trotting turf.
Over a track slightly ''cuppy'' in spots.
and with rather stiff breeze blowing in
her face down the stretch. she went the
mile in 2;03A, a second slower than her
own best record. She covered the quar-
ter in 0:2SA the half in 0:59. fiat, and
the three-quarters in 1:O3A, all of them
new worlds records.
Coming down the stretch the trotting
queen slackened her pace or she would
have unquestionably hung out new fig
ures for the mile.
Betting was heavy in the 2;O7 trot.
Monte Carlo selling for $500: Prince OF
Orange. $500; Dan T.. $3.50; Rhythmic and
Susie J.. 500 each, and Fereno, SIS.
Rhythmic won both heats easily
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
j. w. OLENISTER SWIMS
THE NIAGARA RAPIDS
Accomplished Feat This Morning Although Battered Into
Insensbility BY Coming in Contact With Rocks.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug Isl. W.
Glenister. the New York athlete and
swimmer, successfully swan the Nj
agara Rapids about O'Clock this MORN
ing. He Is now at a hotel in Lewiston. J..
y. T.. in a badly battered and bruised
condition. aud for several hours was
unconscious. he is badly gashed on the
head. arms. back. and limbs from COM
ing In contact with the rocks
He entered the rapids at the Can
tilever Bridge. from which he was to
have jumped on Sunday, but was stopped
by the police, and was taken out OF the
water twenty minutes later. half dead,
AT the DEVILS Hole. at the end OF the
rapids. by Capt Peter c. Donnellan, OF
the life saving crew. and a number of
Italian workmen who were on their way
10 work on the railroad.
He was accompanied TO the place.
where he entered the rapids. by John c.
Bachman. OF the Bachman News Agency,
OF Buffalo. and W f. McCourt, business
manager OF the same company. and by
Z. w. Fay. OF Providence, r.. |. When
taken from the water by Captain DonneI-
Ian. and Peter and Joseph Monde. Glen
lister was attended by Dr. Edmund
Drummond. OF the Newark. n. J.. Ener-
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
GUNT0N TEMPLE WINS
UNINTERESTING GAME

Gunton Temple won a listless game
from the Sixth Presbyterians in the
Church Baseball League yesterday after
noon by the score OF TO 3. Gunton's 5
victory ties ii with the Temple Baptist
team for the first position in the league,
and an extra series will be necessary in
order 10 decide the pennant winner
Sam Seay. who was on the rubber for
Gunton, pitched mastery game and
famed eight OF the opposing Datters.
Durnbaugh, Asquith and G. Evans car
ried of the batting honors OF the day,
each bagging three hits. Two of Durn-
baugh's swats were three baggers, but
he was unable TO once cross the counting
pan. The score:
Sixth ...0 0 0 2 / o O-S
Gunton .......1 0 2 2 0 0 0 Ks
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
WAN HEAVYWEIGHT
TO MEET J.J.JEFFRIES
Yosemite Club in Search of
a Ch0pping Block.
NO FOE WORTHY HIS STEEL
Boilermaker Stands in Class Alone, and
No AspiIant Is Considered Formid-
able Enough for Him.

Wanted: BY the fight-loving public
in general and the Yosemite Athletic
Club, Of San Francisco. In particular,
man capable of standing before James
J. Jeffries. champion heavyweight pug
Hist OF the world II is not at all es-
sential that the person in question shall
be able 10 defeat Jeffries. In fact the
sporting fraternity is not asking
miracle, but If somebody or other can
produce an unknown" possessed of an
iron constitution and a fair knowledge
OF boxing, who can stand up a few
rounds before the gigantic boilermaker
without being rent asunder. he will fiji
the bill.
The Yosemite Athletic Club took in
$62.340 on the Corbett-Jeffries go. aud
now comes the report from San Fran
cisco that that organization is prepar-
ing to send out runners 10 the four
corners Of the earth in search Of a
giant who shall lower Jeffries' colors.
They realize how good an investment is
championship bout between heavy
weights, and they want to hold another
as soon as possible.
10 Meet All Corners.
Jefries has announced his intention 10
defend the title against all comers. 50
II Is up to the public to produce an as
pirant for championship honors. There
is no man now before the public who
would have ghost of a show with the
boilermaker. Jeff has defeated more
good men. and has bested them more
decisively. than has any fother heavy
weight in the history OF pugllism. Fitz-
simmons and Corbett have gone down
before the champion twice. Sharkey
and Rubin have been defeated also, and
that completes the list of the heavy
weight possibilities,
Jack MunrOe, the miner from Butte
Mon, was credited with knocking Jeff
down in a four-round bout in Butte last
year, but when Munroe was brought
East to receive training. he proved so
utterly worthless that he dropped out
OF sight at once and has not been heard
from since. An effort TO have him and
sharkey matched fell through after be-
ing talked of for a while. il being the
opinion that Sharkey would put out the
miner . llBHt IN snort OFuef-
Not in His Class.
OF course, Sharkey and Rubin are
both out in print to the effect that they
are entitled to meet jeff, but no club
would venture purse for a contest be- |
tween the champion and either OF them. |
Sharkey is believed to have suffered so
from the beating that Jeff gave him at
Coney Island few years ago that all |
his stamina is gone. while Rubin is
known 10 be no good.
With all the prominent heavies in
the same boat, as victims OF Jen's ter |
rible Furnishing power. II remains for a |
new light to arise on the pugilistic hort |
Zon If the followers of the game are to /
be aroused to a point Of interest and /
excitement. This is the mission of the |
Yosemite Club and the keenest interest !
will be felt when one OF its agents an
nounces a find"
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

gency Hospital. who still has charge
of the case
Glenister. in a raVing condition, was
quickly taken TO Wagner's Hotel. in
Lewiston and put TO bed. He will be
brought 10 Buffalo this afternoon
Moving pictures of the daring swim
were taken by Smith and French. OF the
American Vitagraph Company.
Glenister and his party passed last
night in a fishing shanty, on the Gorge
Route Railway, and as soon as ii was
light enough to take the pictures of his
daring trip he entered the rapids. It is
rumored he will be arrested by the Nj
agara Falls police, who ordered him out
of town last Sunday for attempting 10
jump off the Cantilever Bridge.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
DUFFY NEW MANAGER
FOR THE WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. Aug 1S.-President Comis-
key has been casting about for some
time looking for a suitable man to take
complete charge of his baseball team
next season and pilot them out OF the
slump they have been wallowing in the
past year.
II is now said that the new man prac-
tically decided upon is Hugh Duffy. man
ager OF the Milwaukee Western League
club. and for many years captain OF
the Boston National League club. Duffy
is said 10 have received an offer from
the president of the White SoK and is
seriously considering IT.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
WASHINGTON LAWYERS
TO PLAY BALTlMOREANS

On Saturday afternoon Washington
and Baltimore lawyers, eighteen in num-
ber. and possibly more IL needed, viii
forsake musty briefs and meet in bat
tie array at American League Park,
where the first of an intercity series OF
baseball games will be played. The
proceeds of the game, which will be
called at 4;15 o'clock. will be donated
TO charity. with the Society of Vincent
de Paul as the distributing medium. A
return game will be played In Balti-
more at date 10 be selected later.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
ATHLETICS WIN OUT
IN THE FIRST INNING

The Athletics made three runs in the
first inning yesterday, a lead which the
Cardinals were unable 10 overcome
Both pitchers twirled good game. The
score;
R. II. E
philadelphia 5000 10000 O-3 /
St Louis '......0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 % s 2
Batteries-Plank and Powers; Sieyers
and Sugden.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
PHILADELPHIANS MAY
PLAY ON THURSDAY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s.-No games
will be played by the Philadelphia base
ball club until Coroner Dugan's inquest,
beginning today, into the fatal accident
at the Huntingdon Street grounds is con-
cluded
This. Business Manager William H.
Shettsline thinks, will be over by
Wednesday. II such proves to be the
case. on Thursday the Phillies will meet
st. Louis al the Athletics grounds,
Twenty Street and Columbia Ave
nue..
Chief" zimmer's band is practicing
daily on the diamond at Broad and Hunt
ingdon Streets. Today the team will put
in several hours getting acquainted with
Columbia Park field
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
SENATORS TAKE ONE
FROM THE WHITE SOX
Al 0rth Rounds To and
Wins by Score of = to l.
CLOSE, BUT FEATURELESS
Coughlin, Mccormick, Orth, and Robin
sons Bats Responsible for the Vic
tory-owen Retires When Hurt.

The Senators partially got back at tho
White Sox yesterday when these two
tail-end candidates came together In the
Windy City. Al orth pitched one of his
few and far between" games. holding
the wearers OF the white stockings down
to six hits and never allowing them to
bag over one bingle in any inning.
owen essayed to do the slab stunt for
the Chicagoans. but, Moran lined our
the first ball pitched Il landed on the
Prairieite's wrist and ineapaeltated him
from further duty. Then Flaherty
skinned out OF his sweater and was given
an opportunity TO earn his salary.
The Loftusites were only able to cop
six hits of his delivery. but they proved
enough and they won by the score of 2
to 1. Despite the close score the game
was uninteresting a ali stages. In the
second and third innings. the States
men punched two hits and tailed once
in each session.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
CLEVELAND SCORES ITS
EIGHTH STRAIGHT WIN

Cleveland yesterday defeated Boston
by the score of 8 to and won their
eighth straight victory. Dineen was re-
tired in the first inning, after FIVE runs
had been made off him. The score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland. ...5 OO1O0 2x-s II 2
Boston. 0 0 l 0--3 9
Battcries-Joss and Bemis; Dineen,
Winters, and ]. Stahl
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
GOLDEN GATE VETERANS
ARE GIVEN A HOLIDAY

Secretary Shaw today issued an order
that all civil war veterans employed in
the Treasury Department at San Fran
cisco be given a holiday while the G. A.
X. encampment is in session there. The
date has not been fixed. and will prob
ably be arranged in accordance with the
wishes OF the veterans.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
CandLenas Colt Has PLAINLY
Demonstrated, in Opinion
of Experts, His Superiority
OVer Waterboy.
Watercress Colt Ridden Out,
Compelled to Break Track
Record to Beat Westbary
Stables Entrv-Hernlis IN
Form.

The all-important question in turfdom
just now is Which is the best horse in
the country, at weight for age?"
Many say Waterboy; others claim
McChesney is unbeatable; Hermis is
mentioned. are Irish Lad. Africander.
and Golden Maxim. Waterboys per-
formances are known to every follower
of the turf in America. He is regarded
as veritable whirlwind and many claim
he is invincib1e. and on and above a par
with some of the cracks of the past, like
Imp, Ethelbert, and others
He is loved as a good, honest. game
thoroughbred. and whenever he runs he
commands big following. OF those
mentioned Golden Maxim commands the
least respect. For the present he may
be left out OF the discussion. He re-
Gently sprained a tendon in his hind leg
and has not faced the starter since his
misfortune. E. r. Thomas and Alex
Shields recently made his owner. j. p.
Kramer. an offer for the colt. under the
condition that the Golden Garter-Miss
Maxim colt pulled UP sound after d trial
TO be made before Mr. Shields The OF.
fer is said to be $50 900.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Falls From a Swing.

David McClaude, eighteen years old, of Il2l
Twelfth street northeast, fell from a swing at
North Capitol and l. Streets northeast on Non
day breaking his arm. He walked 10 the Emer-
gency Hospital. where the bone " o set
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

Left on bases-Chicago. 8; Washing
ton, 5. Two-base hits-CoUghiin, Nc
Cormick. Three base hits-Orth, Green
Sacrifice hit-Magocn. Struck out-By
Orth, p Bases on baIls-On Flaherty,
2 on Orth, I. Umpire-COnnolly. Time
OF game hour and 26 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Pair of Doubles.

After two were down in the second.
Coughlin drove the sphere past Jones
for two-sacker. Mccormick squeezed
one past the third sack for another two
timer and Scranton Bill registered. In
the third Orth opened up with a three
bagger TO right center, but was held on
third when Moran went out on a ground
er 10 first The genial Albert drifted
across the tally block when Robinson
singled TO left. That was the end OF the
scoring for the Senators.
The only time the White Sox crossed
the counting pan was in the nth. Gala
han worked Orth for a free pass, went
TO second on Magoon's out and counted
on Slattery's single.
The Score-
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
GARDENS WIN.

The Garden Memorial Club defeated
the Arlingtons in a snappy hve-inning
game last evening on the latter's grounds
by a score OF to 4. The strong bat
ting OF the G. NJ. c. was a feature OF tho
game.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Yardarm First.

Yardarm won the last race for the
new Shields Thomas combination from
ten fairly capable runners. The contest
was at a mile, and Odom always kept
the colt within short range OF the
leaders. Eugenia Burch. the favorite,
either has not improved since she was
beaten in the Brighton Oaks, or the
track was not 20 her liking She only
succeeded in beating about half her
field. High Chancellor and Bad News
ran second and third John E. Madden's
Plaudit colt, Monster. was graduated
from the maiden class in a sprint for
-year-olds at five and One-half fur
longs. easily beating Rob Roy, Blacka-
moor. and a dozen other rather cheap
youngsters. The opening scramble was
won by the Pleasance Stables Sweet
Alice. after she had been played from
tens to eights.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
KTS0N'S TWIRLING WINS
FOR DETROIT TIGERS

KitsOn's good twirling enabled Detroit
to win from the Invaders by the score
of 10 3. Herman Long played short
for the Tigers, McAllister second. and
Courtenay third. Smith has been re-
leased. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Beats Them All.

To go on with the rest, Waterboy has
defeated all OF them with the exception
OF McChesney. whom he has never net.
But this does not put him in a class
by himself by any means He defeated
Hermis in the Saratoga Handicap-iis-
posing OF him easily. After settirg a
hot pace to the six-furlong pole HermIA
curied up and quit. when he was called
upon for the final effort, and finished
seventh out OF a field Of eleven that
went 10 the post Waterboy carried 127
pounds and Hermis, 123.
But Hermis' race was not I'D to his
true form; not by far. II they should
come together now at even weigzs, at
a distance of mile and a quarter or a
mile and half. Hermis would make
him do his best to get under tie wire
in front. Another thing to coGnt
against Hermis is the fact that he was
always ridden by Rice. who Is eonsid-
cred an inferior jockey. while George
Odom, who is classed as the best rider
Africander has also been shown The
way home by the big son of Watercress
Waterboy defeated Africander in the
Saratoga Handicap as easily as he
shook off Hermis. The weights were
Waterboy 127. Africander 119. But Afri-
cander had been raced TO death" and
was plainly stale. Then, too, he was
giving away weight to every horse in
the race
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
NATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Washington, 2; Chicago, l.
Philadelphia. 8: ST. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 9; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 6; New York, 8.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Cracks Show Well.

Both Waterboy and McChesney were
gallOped in the morning The HaggiD
champion worked a mile and a quarter
in 2:14A. and McChesney was sent mile
and an eighth in 1853. The red horse
seems to have quite recovered from his
last lameness, but IL is still doubtful
whether he will be seen in public here.
Each time he works. however, he
makes new converts, and many horse
men who frankly expressed a preference
for WaterbOy a month ago are free to
admit now that the Watercress horse
Will have all he can attend TO IL he
meets McChesney in his present form.
A selling race called the Kentucky,
for two-year-old fllies, at five and one
half furlongs, served as the afternoons
stake offering. 1t was won cleverly by
the Ingoldsby flly, The Lady Rohesia,
who came from way back in the ruck
and disposed OF Divination, Yo San, and
a half dozen others. In the steeplechase
Ten Candles, coupled with Caller. did
not run the race that was expected, but
as his companion won his followers did
not suffer. The pair were next in de-
mand TO Arian. who. ridden by Mara,
finished third. Adjidaumo taking the
Dlapp
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
Burns Choked Irish Lad.

Irish Lad and AfricandAr. the ae-
knowledged three-year- champions.
have met only once. and that time the
son of Star Ruby showed irish Lad the
way home. at even weights. in the Ad-
vance Stakes. run over distance OF a
mile and three -eighths. Many contend
that the son OF Candlemas was not as
lt as Afrieander. Burns held a choking
pull on him in the first part of the race,
and this may have helped TO beat him.
as since IL has been evidenced that the
Westbury Stables colt likes 70 go out
in front and make the running.
BY taking this race as a criterion
many of the racegoing clientele figure
that Irish Lad is the best horse in
training. weight for age. Their reasons
for thinking so are simple. When he
met Waterboy in the Suburban Renewal.
over a distance of a mile and a quarter.
the track was fast. just the kind OF go
ing that both OF the horses best like.
and both thoroughbreds were in the best
possible condition. Odom was astride
Waterboy and Tommy Burns had the leg
up on the Candlemas colt. The start
was good. Waterboy broke second and
Irish Lad third, heads apart
All Pick Irish Lad.
The experts and handicappers figure
that at weight for age Irish Lad can at
present defeat the Haggin black. Wa
terboy got in at 1l2 pounds, while Irish
Lad, because of his victories In the
Brooklyn Handicap and Broadway
Stakes, was penalizsd. and had to carry
an impost of II5 pounds. They contend
that if. when in receipt OF three pounds,
Waterboy had TO he ridden hard TO get
hor,e in front by seant length. and.
to break the Sheepshead Bay
track record. to beat Irish Lad. that the
latter would win. weight for age. As IL
was, Irish Lad was giving the four-year-
old thirteen rounds.