davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

and the send-off that Buck gave 10 the
crack outnelder made Pete anxious TO
secure him.
owing TO the success they have had
In downing their rivals the old Callf0r-
nla league win go after players strong
err than ever the coming season, and
there will be many stars that VIII jump
Their contracts There is nothing sue
ceeds like success and the California
league has certainly shown the ball
players that the National association
cuts but little figure with them.
Merely and Harris are on their way
back TO the coast. While in New York
they refused point blank to become
members OF the National association.
Harris remarked, I'VE are doing pretty
well, thank you, you and it's always
veil to let well enough alone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Ono on Terry.

Terry McGovern is the idol Of the
Brooklyn small boy. Not would-b2
boxer in his neighborhood fails TO come
TO the little ex-champion FOR advice
Terry's first advice Is 90 avoid the use
OF tobacco In any form. What was his
surprise. thereiore,to turn q corner sud.
denly a short time ago Just in time 10
see one OF his most promi ing pupils
toss a cigarette into the gutter.
"RNe' reprimanded Terry. Il
thought ! told you TO leave tobacco
alone"
Il amt touched tobacco" walled,
the culprlt.
What was that you Just threw
away?' asked McGovern.
oh" replied the boy. relieved, that
wasn't tobacco; that WAS just cigai
cite"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation az they should be.
Now, Notwithstanding much outdoor
life. they are little II any stronger than
they were. The tan on their faces Is
darker and makes them look healthier,
but Il Is only a mask They are still
nervous easily tired, upset by trines,
and they do not eat nor sleep well.
What they need Is what tones the
nerves. periects digestion. creates APP
petite, and makes sleep refreshing. and
that Is Hoods SarsaparIla, Pupils and
teachers generally viii find the chief
purpose OF the vacation best subseryed
by this great medicine which, as we
know, builds up the whole system
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Eat All You want

Persons troubled with Indigestion OF
Dyspepsia can eat all they want II they
win take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This
remedy prepares the stomach for the
reception. retention, digestion and as
simiation of all Of the wholesome food
that may be eaten, and enables the d.
gestive organs to transform the same
into the kind OF blood that gives health
and strength Sold by all druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

1t is said that Perry Queenan is on
lis way TO this city TO fight Jack Clf-
ford on the night OF the llth. Those
who hope to pull Of that bout have eyi-
IDENTIFY forgotten what Captain Bur
gidge has said about boxing contests.
AS a gentle reminder, It may be stat
ed that one day this week a gentleman
walked into the genial captains office
and said.
Captain, | would like permission 10
pull of little boxing match here"
Bring In the keys yelled the cap
tain TO the jayer but there was no
need to, rs m gentleman withdrew,
Both Clifford and English have friends
here who would like to see the pair
come together but there IS not much
probability OF the match taking place.
They will have TO 30 elsewhere. They
have to suffer for the bad work Of
DAILY In speaking about the situation,
Eddie Robinson said.
1T Is always these fake fighters OF
DAYS caliber who hurt the game Box
ing was never injured by an honest,
square bout and 1t never will be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Little Inside History Concerning the
Affair Queenan Had Better Not
Come Here.
MEASUREMENTS OF
RIVAL PUGILISTS

There is a little inside history con-
corning the Daily Mccarthy AFFAIR at
the Grand theater on Monday night
that was first made public by Man
ager Kelley's statement which appeared
I'm the News Thursday evening. His
statement tends to clear up few mys-
teries connected with the affair
A great deal has been said during the
week about fake fights, frameups and
iobbery, but the News has been reli-
ably informed as to Mr.. Chicago" Jack
Days part In the raw job that dis
turbed such d hornets nest IN local pug
dom. II was charged during the week
that Mccarthy and Daly agreed 10 per-
petrate fake and that II was all cut
and dried for DAILY to lose on lOul.
This Mccarthy emphaucally denies ana
the proof Is pretty convincing
to Mr.. Kelley and Others that Da-
~ was the main party TO The dec Nc
Carthy declares hat he worked too
long and hard TO enter into fake con-
test and Furthermore, he says he
begged the referee not to give him the
lEIll hll a lbuAs NAl Wa" NAllAAS W WI
tlnue in spite OF DAYS buttng tat-
ties. But DAILY was anxious TO lose on
u foul. II was 70 his interests 10 do
80, and II Is charged by those who
claim to know, that be was paid pref
ty stiff price TO foul Mccarthy IN order
to injure the management The fact
that he tried TO induce Kelley 10 invest
$500 on the outcome OF the struggle in
dicates pretty strongly, says Kel-
ley, that he knew very well
the part he was to play. He
offered to sell TO Manager Kelly his
share Of the purse win or lose for $500
Kelley says he declined because IL
would not have been the right thing for
him to do. Immediately after the fias-
60 DAILY was seen with twice the
amount OK money he received as HIS end
Of the receipts, Sports are now ask
ing the question Where did he get
III" The question may not be an
swered now, but he received the money
from persons DESTROYS OF injurlng Kel-
ley II was said that Jim Donaldson
knew the deal was on; that the fight
was a frameup. Donaldson was him
self and Is now, Interested In pulling
off a boxing bout, II he had any re-
gard for the public, why did he not in
form Kelley on Captain Burbldge of the
iobbery before the men entered the
ring? In speaking Of the matter yes
terday. MI Kelley said.
Had | been given the slightest hint
that either man was mixed up in
crooked work / would have announced
81 TO the patrons and told them to
get their money back Neither man
would have pulled on a glove Had
known 1t after the preliminary even.
would have protected the people and
stood the expense Of the Condie- Mark
nam bout out Of my own pocket. / did
not expect to make money on the fight.
1 was willing TO lose in order TO give
the people o square deal and get the
SPORT starled of right and the strange
thing 10 me Is that OF all these people
who have been making their I told YOU
SO and Il knew IT, talks, not one Of
them had the honor to come 10 me be-
fore the fight and tell me so that
could protect myself as well as the pub
lie"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
THE BASEBALL FIGHT,
Outlaws DO Not Fear the Pacific
National Leaguers.

Pete Lehman OF the Oakland club Is
tryin 10 get Bobby McIlale of the
Grizzlies to jump his contract and cast
his lot among the outlaws Of Califor-
mia. says Otto Floto, When Buck
Francks returned 70 the coast Lehman
made many injuries regarding McHale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
DR.. JOHN L. kELLETT
Tfade-Matk Kcleus tnds, Msk
Oh Of Eden Sweet Spirits " Eden


Common Sense, Divine knowledge,
says there is but one blood and one power.
Relax and open the pores Of the skin with
Oil OF Eden. Purify the blood and
strengthen the nerves with Sweet Spirits
of Eden. A cure for Rheumatism and
other Nervous Ailments is certain. Only
the best druggists keep them. a little
cures. $500 pays for all They are man
ufactured by California Cooperative Med.
ical Co. This Company has fast increas-
ing membership OF one thousand, and a
capital Of $4,000. Shares SIS 90 each.
Dividends for IS months, ending July /,
1908, averaged over $500 month. For
particulars, list Of members, testimonials,
etc, address Il. John l.. Kellett, Oak
land, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
coRBErT GETTING FASTER.
How He Works With His New De-
vice, the Tackling Dummy.

Corbetts Training Camp, Alameda,
Cal, Aug Jim Corbett has invented
a lot OF new devices for the production
of muscle. Every exercise that may
add an inch in measurement or pound
In weight IL welcomed at Croll's gar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

With the tlght for the heavy weight
championship Ot the world less than one
week distant Jcffrlcs weighs 220 pounds
and Corbett tips the beam at 49, The
men viii enter The ring 0t approximate
ly those weights and the challenger will
thus be giving the champion thirty.tlye
pounds Besides the handicap OF weight
there Is one uf age CoIb- q Is SO years
Old and Jenrlas only Is. TO these dis
advantages for Curbett might be added
strength, hitting power and ability TO
smnd punishment. Can the man whom
they Drowned worlds champion 100 New
Orleans nearly eleven years ago over.
cnme on these handicaps and regain
the Ute? Anyone who win bet that he
can has not been found
SO far MS known. no wagers Of any
Consequence have been placed. aud no
rrttef how many friends C0rbeu has
who would like to see him win. they Rg.
.ufc that the odds are too great against
him and that IL would be taking fool
ish chance 90 bot on him. Bur no can
tell? Corbett may surprise ngdom by
getting away with the fight Stranger
things have happened and Il can not
be tuthfully said that he has 10
AnIMHIf IT On hAIMH Mll NNfl Allt ANMllr
try that Iefirles has been taking life
easy in bis camp at Harbiu Springs.
while Corbett has been toilng Ike a
beaver ln his quarters az Alameda.
That fact would have made big I'M
PRECISION on fight followers II the bout
were PEI back 10 years But the belief
that Jpnues win win is so strong that
little attention has been given the fact
that The champion has hardly put Ia a
single Fun day OF training While Cor
beti has hardly missed O minute.
Perhaps Jehrles would be- at Just
short "a price u he ala not put On
glove betN cen now and the day OF the
light So far as has been reported he
has not boxed 10 minutes since he went
TO Hardin Springs. The reports that
the champion has been trying TO IN
crease his speed are not borne out ~
the stories Of his training methods
Jenrles has apparently found fun In
training for this eight rs he has stuck
regularly TO the pleasure OF hunting
deer, and has confined his actual train
Ing largely 10 the handhall court
The champion VIII probably be ready
for as hard a fight as he ever made,
but he H. working without worry. aud
doing what suits him best. His hunt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
. NEWS MM SPORTING world y HOME 41 ABROAD :

Ing has made him work hard without
knowing II, and he has taken OF enough
weight 20 bring him into good fighting
trim At that he may miss the work
Of hard boxing and wrestling with his
trainers when he gets into the ring.
While Jehrles Is tramping over the
mountains looking for game. Corbett
Is spnntlng, boxing wrestling punch
Ing the bag or doing something else TO
make himself strong and ready for the
battle. lie has brought brains into play
ana devised new training stunts lie
tackles a dummy that weighs as much
ls q man and has "a punching bag filled
with sand. He Is trying to tougher his
hands, increase his strength and at the
same time Keep his speed
Corbett made wise remark the other
day - have about twice as much
speed as Jeftries' he said, and abou,
one half as much hitting power In all
my training by main idea has been TO
gain strength. II get enough Of il
win whip Jeffries sure"
Well, IL VIII all be settled on Friday
night,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08


ord Herald has the following about
Young Corbett
Young Corbett, who has been much
criticised because ne did not dispose Of
his opponents with mote Dispatch gave
an answer TO those who have been pick
ing flaws in his work He knocked out
two men within a week
A week ago Friday night Corbett met
BIlly Maynard, a man who told US last
winter that the champion had been rum
ming away from him. COrbott swung
one onto Maynard's jaw u the first
round of the meeting at Philadelphia,
and II was all over
Last Wednesday Corbett met Phila-
dclphion named Jack ONeil, Like
Of being a great fighter He did some
Of the lighting for three rounds. In the
fourth he got mixed on his signals, and
Corbett planted so hard a knockout
blnw that O'Nelll did not recover his
senses for FIVE minutes,
While It Ia true that IN many Of his
battles In the east against such men
as Bernstein, Crocky Boyle, Young
IlrUc and others Corbctt did not win
decldyely. Il Il also true that other
fighters have done no better IN short
contests. benny Yanger, for instance,
has won his way 10 the top with few
knockouts 10 his credit He has beat
en- nearly all OF his men on points,
After Crocky Boyle stayed six rounds
with Corbett last winter he came to
Chicago and fought Yanger Yanger
di4 no more with him than Corbett
did.
nat Corbett has made some poor
lights while apparently out of condition
is true. but when he sets san he seems
TO be a champion in deed az well as In
name. Corbett is also a fairly busy
champion. lie has engaged In four
tights within a few weeks and won them
AN handiy. To be sure the men do
not amount to much, but when one re-
members the easy marks that Terry
McGCyen slaughtered no slurs can be
cast at Corbett for picking up some
money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
r
,tat,lt
SURE

Off
for
m
ludin
s222g
LEVY
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15
Well-nrODOrtiOned

large, well-proportioned frame
.hould be the makeup of good brood
,ow Never think for moment that
. fine bone, low-down SOW will produce
,,ood.sized filters of pigs. Instances
ore very rare where sows of this
makeup have proven themselves prof
i+ahle animals. A good brood SOW
.,bould not have less than twelve teats,
and the more the better. do not
consider it advisable to keep a SOW
mat produces more than ten or eleven
,igs at one narrowing; but / do think
he more teats the SOW has the better
ne opportunities are for the pigs get
ing their fun share.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15

after spending large sums OF money
on thing and ditching, given it up with
the declaration that Colorado lands
cannot be drained. These men de-
clare-and rightly, too-that the wa
ter moves from below upward. instead
of percolating through the soil horl-
zontally to the surface.
The fact that the water passes
through the soil vertically instead of
horizontally requires an explanation,
because the natural way for it to move
is horizontally in a country where the
strata lie as level as they do here.
Water placed upon soil sinks down
until it strikes a stratum of impene-
trable clay or rock, and then flows
along this stratum until there is more
water than it can carry, when the wa
ter will rise to the surface. The pres
sure of the water far above causes this
result The problem is to relieve this
pressure and one Greeley farmer at
least has successfully solved it.
He sunk twenty-six wells to the
gravel or water stratum for the pur-
pose of relieving the pressure and al
fording easy delivery of the water. In
each one of these wells flows a stream
as through a penstock. When all
these little streams are run together,
they make a total of fifty or sixty
inches of water All this water would
seep up through the soil if not circum-
vented in this way The wells were
sunk by boring machines wooden
curb following the auger. A hole is
bored in the curb a foot below the wa
ter table The water coming out
through this hole rises in the pen
stock and is carried away from the
land by means of tiled or boarded
drains After the wells had run for
several months, the level of the wa
ter dropped until it became necessary
to cut the curbing still lower down
and the drains also had to be lowered.
This extra trouble and expense, how
ever, can be obviated by putting the
drain low enough in the first place
Field and Farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15
NOTES FROM GRANDVIEW.

The young pigs are beginning to ar
i've. Highclere Mist 1883 farrowed
eleven very promising pigs to the SER
vice of Champion 1883. She promises
IA make a fine brood SOW, her pigs
icing lengthy and deep, and Champion
PROMISES to be the best sire we ever
used and is developing into grand
hog. He combines the best English
and American blood and will make
thousand pound hog. Our champion
SOW. English Lady, bred by P. l..
Mills. Ruddington Hall, England, not
TO be outdone by Highclere Mist also
gave birth to eleven pigs. They too
are from Champion. Parties who are
now wanting new blood of the best
English stock can be supplied, as Eng
Hsh Lady is bred from the best stock
in England.
We have had good enquiry for
Berkshires. Our prospects for trade
are good. We have made the follow
inc sales: One boar each to A. Nc
Quarry, Armstrong; A. P. Horsley,
Armstrong; j. Robinson, Cloverdale,
and splendid pig to Carl G.. Engle,
Coupeville, Wash
We have several sows to farrow yet.
The Landing season is nearly over.
We have had very good success, hav-
ing some very promising lambs
Brant Chief 397, the ram selected for
rs by Mr.. Gibson last fall, promises
to be a great sire. We are also using
the champion ram at Winnipeg last
year. He, too, has given us some
splendid lambs. Then we have few
fine lambs by that grand old sire Brant
Kings Langley Second, 1878. He sired
our eve lambs and shearling eve that
beat several Eastern winners at West
minister and Victoria last fall. We
have bunch of sixteen fine big shear
ling rams that are for sale. They are
all by Brant Kings Langley Second.
We also have some extra good
Bronze males for sale.
Seeding has begun. Railway build
ing, also, is the order of the day here.
SHANNON BROS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15
SELL YOUR FARM YOURSELF.

The names | have on my list are
those of people who are actually in
terested in securing a home or bust
ness in the State of Washington. Each
one of them have paid me for such in
formation as I could give. If you have
land of any kind, or a business for
sale, no matter where located, or what
it is worth, send me one dollar and |
will show you how you may present
your proposition to these people di-
rect. Satisfaction or your money
cheerfully refunded. Write plainly.
HENRY ENDSLEY,
Ellensburg, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15
COLORADO DRAINAGE PROBLEM

1t seems strange that farmers have
% worry about draining land in an ir-
flgated county, but the diverting OF
water from it's natural channels by
means of canals has resulted in the
aeeping of much valuable land. Por-
ions of rich farms have been entirely
aDandoned to slough grass and cat
'alls, entailing a loss of thousands OF
collars to the owners. Money has
been spent in efforts to redeem this
and by men of broad experience with
dralnage in the East. Many have,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15

A number of Eastern Washington
stockmen are planning to buy Red
Polled cattle. John Calvert, of Pa
louise, Wash, has ordered from l.. K.
Cogswell, the bull Corporal No. GIG.
Several others there will buy as soon
as feed is more plentiful.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15

The Springvale Dairy Company, of
North Yakima, has been incorporated
with Ernest Fear J. G.. Hillyer and j..
B. Braden as trustees. The capital
stock of the new corporation is $4,000
and it's object to carry on a general
dairy and creamery business.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-15

An international company has been
formed to supply European markets
with California fruit. Ralph Merri-
man, of San Francisco, and once
United States architect in Washing
ton, is the promoter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-23
MANY VALUABLE
 RELICS RECEIVED
STATE DEPT OF ARCHIVES AND HISTORY HAS A SPLENDID LIKE NESS OF THE LATE GOV. DAVID p. LEWIS.

Montgomery. April 22.-(Special. )-Al- most every day some relics of value are received by the department of archives and history, but possibly none of them have been more highly prized than an ambrotype likeness of the late Governor David P Lewis, which came to Director Owen this morning. This picture com pletes, with the exception of two, photo- graphs of all the governors who have served the state The two yet missing are likenesses of Governors Samuel B. for many months by Director Owen that he would be unable to find likeness of Governor Lewis. Mir Lewis was never married, and he had no close relatives in the state that were known to the direc- tor. Dilligent effort, however, led to the discovery of an old ambrotype in the possession of a Huntsville relative, and 1t was from this source that 1t was re- ceived. MT. Owen has made dilligent ef- forts to secure pictures of the two gov ernors yet missing, but to date has not been able to locate them.
 Governor Lewis was the last of the republican governors of the state. He was native of Virginia, coming to Ala bama with his parents in his early life. He located in Madison county, but later removed to Lawrence, where he prActiced law. He represented that county in the secession convention of 1881 and voted against seceeding. He later signed the ordinance passed by the convention. He was next elected to the provincial con- gress but soon resigned. In 1883 he was appointed circuit judge by Governor John Gill Shorter, but he soon left this posi- tion and went into. the federal lines where he remained until the close of the war.
 At the close of the war he returned to Huntsville and resumed the practice of law. He was elected governor in 1S72 defeating the democratic candidate, Thom- as H. Herndon. Two years later he was again nominated for governor by the re- publicans, but was defeated by George S. Houston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-23
"PE-RU-NA SAVED MY LTFE,"
Women Made Strong and Happy
 Mothers.
Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs is a
 Frequent Cause of Barrenness.
Pe-ru-na Eradicates Catarrh From
 the system.

IT o the woman of ancient Israel not 4 to become q mother was regarded
 as the greatest of earthly calam- ities. To become a mother-more es- pecially the mother of a strong, healthy boy--was the height of glory for the faithful woman of the good old Bible days. Even now, when maternity is not esteemed as of yore. the mother Of healthy children Is an object of admir- ation, and sometimes envy, by her neigh bors. As compared with ancient peoples, the average American woman has a low appreciation of motherhood. There are, however, 0 great many exceptions to this statement.
 The accompanying letters from grate- full women who have been made strong, healthy and happy mothers. need no added words of ours to make them con- vinclng. Catarrh had weakened and im- paired their entire systems. Peruna made them sound and well.
 Mrs. l.. M Griffith, Arco, Idaho, writes:
 Your medicine did me a wonderful amount of good: It cured me Of barren ness. I am 30 years old and never had any children: but since beginning your