davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
THE BALkY HORSE.

The balky horse has found a champion
in Miss Ava Messenger who has been
conducting an individual crusade In be-
half Of this much-abused animal
Don't beat the horse. That IL Miss Mes
senger's first bit Of advice given In the
Chicago Tribune. He may have sort
Of equine reason back OF his conduct.
Then her remedy Is Of the simplest pa
vid Harum had an amusing remedy, but
II required patience. lie II will be re-
membered, tied the animal SO that II
could not move when II wanted TO, and
his patience exceeded that Of the balky
horse.
Miss Messengers remedy takes Just a
minute, She simply lifts one of the
horses front hoofs, holds II up "A min
horse has lost his stubbOrnness. The plan
has never failed she asserts Explaining
her crusade, Miss Messenger says:
II is well to remember that It always
makes matters worse to ill-treat horse
at any time. and II is usually futile to
try totead the baker, az that will cause
him % rear. breaking the harness, etc
The simple remedy is to hold the horse y
front foot up for some time, being careful
not to Jerk the lines or WELD the whip
nothing to remind him of his mad con-
duct.
After the foot has been held up, say
for about a minute urge him gently, and
he Will start of as though nothing had
happened. ] have never known II to fail
The theory Is that the horse can think Of
but one thing at a time and In holding
his foot up his mind is taken from his
baking and he forgets all about II, prob
ably for months to come,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
FOR MER CHAMPION DEAD.
Jack Wade. Wellknown Here. Meets
Death from Consumption In California.

Word has been received In this city
that Jack Wade, former lightweight
champion pugilist OF Montana. died last
Tuesday at San Jose, Cal, from con-
sumption. Wade had many friend in
this city who will feel grieyed over
his untimely death. In spite Of the pro-
fession he followed, Wade was very
popular wherever he went and possess
ed most genial disposition. His true
name was Fred r. Griffiths and when
he first same to Salt Lake was
painter. He married Salt Lake girl.
Rose Mortensen, and they were very
devoted couple. she died. however,
about a year after their marriage, and
Wade left for Montana soon. after. It
was then that he assumed the name OF
Jack Wade, and began an enviable
ring career. He defeated all the best
lightweight fighters In the northwest,
and was touted as a coming cham
pion.
But like many other fighters, he set
q fast pace, which soon robbed him Of
his health. 1t Is estimated that Wade
won at least $4,000 In the ring. Local
ring followers will remember his great
fight with Jack Clifford in this city
over year ago Wade was picked n
sure winner as Clifford was regarded as
little better than a third rater. The
champion was whipped In the thlr-
teenth round, clifford knocking him
out. Wade believed he had walk away
and refused to train properly for the
bout Later they had return match
In Butte and Clifford knocked Wade
out in the fourth round. About six
months ago Wade left Butte for Call
fornia in search OF health He went 10
Arizona and then back TO San Jose
where he died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
THE HORSE BOOK.

The special Report ON Dls,asca Of the
Horse" has been revised under "a ioint
resolution Of the bith congress, Is nov
In press. and Will soon be- ISSUED. This
report was prepared undet thc direction
Of the Bureau OF Animal Industry Of tie
United states department Of aguculttrc.
and was first issued IN 1880 ana the limit
ed edition that the department WAS able
10 publish was soon exhausted. The de-
mand was then turned 60 Congress ami
that body has from time to time ordered
reprints for distribution by It's own meme
hors exclusively, until the number ALE
ready issued has reached nearly hall a
million copies.
The resolution under which the present
revision was made provides for thr PRINT
ing and binding In cloth of 2o,0U copies,
the same to he first revised and brought
np to date under the supervision Of the
secretary VI agriculture l&,pcl copies for
the use OF the senate and SoHi comics
for the use OF the department of agricul.
ture, The allotment 70 the department Is
so small that II Will have none for gen.
eral distribution. ana those who may de-
sire copies of the report should apply to
members Of the last Congress tthe nfty-
SEVENTH to whom oil copies Of the con-
grcssional allotment Will BE- delivered.
New members Of the present Congress
will not be entitled to a quota.
The report has been carefully revised
either by the authors OF the several arli-
tion. An entirely new article on THE EX-
animation Of a Horse by Dr Leonard
Pearson, state veterinarian VI pcnnsyl-
Nanla. is included; also a chapter on shoe
ing, written by Or. j W, Adams profess
sor Of surgery and lecturer ON shoeiug,
veterinary department, University Uf
Pennsylvania
The report also contains the following
articles; Methods Of Administering Med
icncs Discusses Of tho Digestive Or
gans," and Wounds and their Treat
mcnt," by Oh. Is Michener, V 8 dis
eases OF the Urinary organs" Diseases
OF the Genorative Organs" Diseases of
the Eye" ana Diseases Of the SKIN" by
James Law, +. II. q, V. s., Diseases "
the Respiratory Organs" by W. ~ lIar-
baugh V. s. diseases OF the Nervous
System and Diseases Of the Heart, Blood
Vessels, and Lymphatics," by NJ II.
Trumbower. Y. s., "Lameness" by a,
Liautard, NJ d.. V. s.. Diseases Of the
Fctlock. Ankle and Foot" by a. a. Hol-
comb, d, V. S. General Diseases" by
Rush Shipper iIuidckoper NJ D., Vet,
and 'Surrq,' by Oh, Wardell Stiles Pm,
ID.
it is illustrated by II plates and IS text
figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
HERRERA DIDN'T WIN.
During Twenty Round Fight Long Had
Mexican In Bad Way.

Seattle, oct ia special to the
Post Intelligencer from Vancouver, B.
c., says:
The Long Herrera fight tonight ended
In a draw Both men were on their
feet at the end of the twentieth round,
but We're good and tired Despite the
terrible swings and uppercuts OF Her
rera. number of which landed. Long
was not apparently bothered. Herrera
was much perturbed at finding Long
could stand any amount OF punish
ment In the fifteenth round there
was all kinds of mixing, with the re-
suit that the bell saved Herrera. In
the seventeenth the mill grew warm
for Long and the gong saved him. Long
came up strong In the eighteenth. He
gathered strength and In the last
round made Herrera cover up. The
bout was one of the best seen here.
Betting was two to one on Herrera,
Longs admirers backed him heavily.
Billy Lavigne and RUFF Truner were
in Longs corner Biddv Bishop and
Billy Woods handled the bottles for
Herrera. Herrera claims to have "A
broken hand, sustained in training re-
Gently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

When pain or irritation exists on any
part OF the body, the application OF
Billiards. Snow Eminent Will give
prompt relief III goes right to the
spot, said an old man who was rub
bling II In, 70 cure his rheumatism, Z.
II. Smith. Propr. Smith House. Tenaha
Texas, writes: IT have used Ballard
Snow Linlment In my family for sew
eral years, and have found II 20 be q
fine remedy, for all aches and pains,
aud recommend II for pains In the
throat and chest" 2bc, soc and sl.oo at
Il. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
OLDFIELD TO RACE AUTO.
We WIN Compete In Mig Automobile
Event at san Francisco.

Barney Oldheld, well known to salt
Lake cycle fans, has entered the big
automobile races scheduled for the 9Th
and 9TH OF November at San Francisco.
and will no doubt hold his own against
the other racers. The event will take
place on the Inglesde track and many
fast machines will participate. There
is talk OF inducing Oldfleld to stop OF
In Salt Lake long enough to give an
exhibition with his wonderful racing
machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
PLAYERS ARE PAID.


Pittsburg, Oct. l5.--The Plttsburg
team of the National Baseball league
disbanded for the season today after
dividing the local clubs share OF the
receipts from the worlds championship
series The amount was SCI O60 and
President Dreyfus divided II into six
teen parts, All the players received
an equal share except Doheny, Thomp-
son, Carisch, Murphy and Laforce,
among whom one-sixteenth was dlyid-
ed. The members Of the team pre-
scented to President Dreyfus a fine gold
watch.
check ond ten shares OF stock by the
club owners, In token Of their apprecia-
ton OF his work against the Boston
Americans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
HUNTERS EXPECTED HOME.
Assistant Chief wood and Fireman
smith Out After Deer,

Assistant chief Wood of the fire de-
partment and Fireman Rufus Smith,
are expected to return from 10 days
deer hunt this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. They left here lest week for
a hunt in the Lost Creek country, and
were fun OF confidence that they would
return with a deer or two. They were
well equipped for the trip and expect TO
bring back plenty OF trout, bear Wild
cats, mountain lions and chicken as
well as deer Just e.;;er the attempted
break at the state prison, Woods and
Smiths friends here were greatly wor-
red as TO their safety, fearing that the
convicts had held them up and robbed
Them OF their game and shooting irons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
Tennis arc Tied.

Chicago. oct. 15--rhe series for the
local championship closed today with
another defeat for the Nationals and
without result, each team having won
and lost seven games In the local
championship. Not hit was made of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Judging from the account of the Her.
rera Long fight AS given in today's dis
patches, Biddy Bishops Mexican "mitt
pusher" is not SO invincible after all,
Had Long won there is one man in Salt
Lake who would have danced for JOY.
Can you guess his name?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young--terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure Doan's Ointment Absolutely
safe cant fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Schuster's Malt Tonic, the IDEAL
strength giyer Invigorating, creamy,
deliciousy palatable An excellent sum
mer drink at all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Dancing every night Salt Palace
Pavilion. Hauerbacks Orchestra in
attendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16
SPORTING NOTES.

At Logan tomorrow the Agges and
Varsity teams clash on the gridiron.
Can you pick the winner? Both teams
are in good shape and confident of VIC
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

New Haven, Conn. Oct. l5,-An ex-
animation today showed that James II.
Hogan, Yale's star tackle, broke rib
during the game with Holy Cross yes
thrday. Ralph Kinney the other tackle,
suffered a sprained ankle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Water Boy has gone lame. II Is now
McChesney's turn TO take another one
Of those last and best laughs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Foley's Honey AMI Tar cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia. Take
no substitutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Dancing every night salt Palace
Pavilion. Hauerbacks Orchestra in
attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Minnesota's football team has an In
dian at one end and negro at the
other There's no color line In foot
ball, They all look alike after about
three minutes Of play,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

New York, Oct. 16.-The sale Is an
nounced for next week Of the famous
stable of the late James l.. Kernochan,
well known as a gentleman jockey and
polo expert, who died recently from
cerebral troubles brought on by in
iurIes received while breaking green
jumpers.
jumpers. The circumstances attending
his death are said to have caused his
widow to decide upon dispensing the
stable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Jimmy Britt Will probably get his
when he crawls through the ropes I'm
California next month to exchange
swings, jabs and uppercuts with one
Martin Conole. The Boston boxer has
been touted by experts who know what
they are talking about as coming
wonder, and the manner in which he
polished or Jack O'Keefe leaves no
room for argument. O'Keefe and James
Edward Britt met on two occasions.
Once the former won on foul and the
second time the bout was declared A
draw after twenty rounds OF hard bat e
Ting, This proves that O'Keefe ii not
the superior to Jimmy, was at least His
equal. II the work Of all three counts
for anything we pick Conoe to take j
Edwards measure without very much
trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Jack clifford has returned to Butte
and is so sore since his recent fistc
argument that has difficulty in rails
ing his arms Clifford feels confident
that IN another bout with the Buffalo
boy the verdict would he reversed. The
Butte admirers Of Clifford think the
same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Jack Munroe has won another fight.
but he did not have to fight to win il,
The Butte miner claiming to have
conquered Jeffries. made his first APP
pearance In the East with the gloves
on recently at Philadelphia. Despite
the reputation that his press agents had
given him, he failed 20 prove a draw
ing card against Jack Mccormick. The
pair did not draw enough of a crowd
To nay expenses. Munrue was on hand
ready for the battle, but Mccormick re-
fused TO fight, even when offered all
the money In the house. There is no
excuse for McCormick's action. He
played the part Of the tad man by re
fusing TO set into the ring. Mccormick
himself IL not 90 great an attraction
that he could expect to see crowded
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

Washington. Oct. l5.--It was an
nounced today at the navy department
that the football game between the
United States Military and Naval aca-
denies will be played this year under
the old conditions and on the usual
date. This makes the game occur Oct.
IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-16

of either pitcher after the fourth inning.
Attendance, 1000.
Score. II. II, II,
Nationals 80. 80, :. -. ..,,.,O |
AUltIlcdnS ..ss.s. t'.ss'' sss'FsS 4
atteries-Lundgren and Killing; Alt
rock and Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

The two thieves made their escape
ny hifht dawn Marion street, aud
dirnpuenied Ia % maze Of box ears
aii the waterfront No one follow
81 them Tar. and they easily got
away.
The heavy Iron bar with which the
glass IN the window Was broken wah
found on the sidewalk hy putFaimun
unhpd after the fabhera had ehcaps
ed,
Afttr the crash II breaking glass
VAS Heard. several ~ the first titi-
gems - reach the scene. saw ono
nnn almh out through the hole nnd
ffin .alnthef on the outside Roth
Don pm The hole IN the pinteHlgsa
b ssNafsi feet in diameter THE
aiafa u about 10 feet wide aud 4 Z
feet Fish, md Was valued at $3.50.
pWine. 10 the fact that a crowd col
ieeted ~ quickly. the thieves ala
rot nave Il chance 10 get away with
much 81 the stock in the window
Two colts trNolNerH of heavy fal-
her and possibly another smaller
gun. were stolen
THERE h theory that the men
who did the Job were seeking pfin.
eitaliy 20 outht themselves for a
criminal career HAD they been
ionhlnE for valusbiss nions. u II be-
lived they would have selected a
jewelers. window instead Of that OF
q hardware store
This IL the second time the store
has bAen broken into by thieves dur.
INK the past month. But short
time ago the place was entered by
buskiarr and several trays OF vaiu-
able etiilefy was stolen.
The police claim "a have good de-
Hcriptions Of the men Who did the
present job, and have strong hopes
Of capturing them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

Chamber of Commerce Members Held Their First
Meeting Behind Closed Doors This Morning
Go TO BremeriOn Monday

for the amicabie adjustment Of pres
eni differences beta officials aud
citizens IN the navy yard town WAS
discussed at some length. II was
deemed advisable by a majority Of
the committeeman 70 mae some auE-
sebtion Of this nature 10 the cham
Der when making a final report. n
the members then SEE ~ to adopt u.
II will then 40 out as AN expression
of the sentiment Of the representa-
tive commercial body Of seattle.
While the order ~ which The In
veHtiEation Will be undertaken and
carried out in Bremefton was left
open to any change suggested Nhsn
the COMMITTEES reaches the ground.
II was held that the work should be
sin with the eommandant and other
officials of the navy yard. The de-
tails Of what II complained Of By
the government being thus aHcef-
tanned at first hand from the pefrofls
ma king complaint the COMMITTEES Will
then BE- in "A position 10 find oct N
such alleged conditions do really
exist.
Town offloislH will be asked 20
make some positive statement as 20
how far they propose 10 70 IN at
tempting 10 make conditions agree
with the wishes OF the government
This much was outlined At the
nesting held this morning There
IL little doubt. however. TINT the
committee VIII listen 10 suggestions
whereby conditions IN Bremefion
may be made satisfactory 10 ali par
Ties By aHceftainlnr what will be
satisfactory 10 the one side aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

The Chamber Of Commerce will
finally decide next "Wednesday what
action u viii take regarding the con-
trofetts bet tween the town Of Hfrm-
sfton ana the officials OF the Puget
sound navy yard.
The committee Of five appointed
yesterday by President elise viii
hold final meeting next Tuesday
morning at which tins II VIII reduce
its conclusions 90 writing. This re
port will be presented at the frgu-
lar meeting 81 the chamber on the
following day that the findings Of
the committee may receive the In
doreement OF the parent body.
The full committee met In enecu-
tive session Ia the rooms OF the
Chamber Of commsroe At ~ o'clock
this morning and devoted an hour 30
. full discussion Of the matter So far
- the facts are known. II WAS final
ly agreed that the committee meet
asain Monday morning and proceed
TO ftrsmefton TO the end that the
members may personally inform
themselves aH 90 conditions AZ they
eslrt and secure the personal state
meats Of the town officials and In
tefrsted cifizsna a. well a. those OF
tho officials Of the navy yard
Such an Investigation was deemed
necessary because Of conflicting
statsmenis 10 which publicity has
been given and because the members
Of the committee hold that more
weight viii be given the conclusions
OF the chamber IL based or a perfect
hnow ledge of the facts
The matter Of suggesting a plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
PRETENDER ENTERS
THE CAPITAL
Rebel Asplranl for the Throne Of Morocco Is Now
1.-THE Gates Of the Imperial Palace and Is
Supported by the inhabitants Of Fee

TANglER. Jan. alt h reported
IfHm Fee that the pretender has en-
sr-1 the capital with a force Of
Ie.sso men. The people Of the city
are said to be railying to his support.
ne sultan II strongly entrepched 10
ne imperial palace. The surround
ins srosnds are well barricsded. and
y IL believed that the sultan's
iprces are prepared 20 make deH-
esfate resistance. The pfeteuder en-
sefea the city unoppoeed. and at
present. his troops are merely rest
ing upon their arms. The Christians
- The city are believed TO be safe
tor The present. All are In the Brit
hh Consulate.
The HDltan's unpopularlty IN the
srpital eitr ia said 20 be due 10 his
fnih.blnE modern, progressive ideas
and Introducing Innovations. This
conduct b regarded ~ his provincial
sabJects az saereliEi0uH and uupa
triotic.
home OF the crimes enumerated
.Lalnnt the sultan are the following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

lie has introduced the telephone.
trolley car and narrow gauge rail-
road. besides owning and using sew
eral bicycles and automobiles.
The suspicion and enmity Of his
followers nave been thus aroused,
and several tribes have already risen
against him. The fanatics have torn
up the survey flags marking the line
Of the auitnn'a railroad. declaring the
flags efubiems o. foreign auzerainty
over Morocco.
American missionaries now In the
interior report that the sultan VIII
surely be overthrow unless loyal
tribes rally 10 his support.
II IL said that II the sultan f. uu-
able 20 hold Fec he viii retire to
Rabii and summon the border tribes
10 a holy war. The tribes distant
from the capital are believed 20 be
entirely loyal II he can raise a auf-
ficicnt following the sultan Will pro-
claim himself Hhefeef and defender
Of Islam. and head n religious cru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03

what possible o. accomplishment bf
the other the eommittse hopes 10 ~
able 20 secure an early adjustment
hy the offieisls at Washington.
The committees report will ~
prepared Tuesday morning and VIII
then be submitted 10 the Chamber
OF Commerce.
We propose % act with ail poszi-
bic speed. said Judge J. J. hcfiilvra
after the COMMITTEES adjourned. ''fof
the very good lesson that the longer
THIS matter - allowed 70 CONTINUES
under present conditions the greater
the injury to brenerton ard tho
community - large. what action
viii be taken BY the committee will
depend largely upon the result 90
our trip 90 HfeDsftan Monday. That
the Chamber Of coumeree will act
goes without HayislR. bot IN order "a
make such action effective u must
first be eouNrfnart with thu facts.
= feel hopeful that Ne Will b. able
n fiud a Nay 20 remedy the psersst
condition Of Affairs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-03
Ds|mar H. Knight Swept Overheard
From Bark S. C. Allen Enrouie
to This City From Honolulu
SAD BLOW TO PARENTS
They Had Frowned Upon His Ambition to Be-
come Sea Captain--lad Studied Nav
igation in Local School

Through his ambition 10 become a
"a captain n~tnaar Hiekson knight.
a SEATTLE boy Is yesrz OF age. en pv=
s~mbsr J fownd a watsry grave in
The Pacific ccean. The news OF his
sr1sie fate came last night via San
Francisco from honolulu. where
the American bArk =. c. Alien arr
rived December =
yeung Knight shipped before the
mast on the Alien when she was in
shis port. usoS than a month aHn.
m Allsn had . stormy voyage Of
. days from Seattle. FoF the y
days after pAssinE Cape ftatter, she
seaia hardly Withstand the furious
taffefing OF the elements. Towering
epunlers broke over her decks. wash
ne a~ay sserything movable. De-
s<sat<F = at n - ~ night. one Of
tkrn caught kuight. carrying him