davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
MGRAw AFTER WAGNER.
What u Team Giants would Have with
Hans and Larry Lalole.

"Muggsy' McGraw is trying to se-
cure the services Of Hans Wagner for
next year
And New York fans are chorusng:
what team New York would have
il both Larry ana Lajoie and Hans
Wagner We're To sport the N. Y. on
their bosoms' front the coming season."
Wagner Is loyal to Pittsburg, has al
ways been loyal 10 Pittsburg, and the
question now is, would he sever his
connection with his old playmates TO
30 with the men from Manhattan?
II is known that McGraw Is on the
lookout for promising timber to bolster
his aggregation next year.
Artists both, yet the exact opposite
Of each other In every attribute that
goes to make up great player Lajole,
second haseman of the Cleveland Amer
icans-tall, good carriage, clean limbed.
the acme Of grace when on he move.
ana cool under the most trying situa-
tons he is the ideal athlete Wagner,
shortstOp Of the ipttsburg Nationals,
big and heavy, shambles rather than
walks, bandy-legged, clumsy I'm his
movements, eXcitable and irritable. but
withal a master OF his craft.
TO see Lajoie field his position is to
see the cleanest and most graceful ac-
ton ever witnessed on te ball field,
Wagner is his anthithesls. He teGrs
around. digging up the ground ad turf,
hut he accQmplishes the same results.
What looks difficult for the one Is so
easy for the other that he losses the
credit Both make the seeming impos.
sible plays, but to the spectator how
different
Wagner It must be confessed. has
he'd hy FAR the better Of the argument.
I'm the way Of pitchcrs TO face, As a
rule, the uitching STATS Of the Amerl-
can league clubs are stronger than
those Of the Nationals league But in
any company he is dangerous man 10
bitch to. lie has not the ease and con-
ldeuce Of his ouuonent. but he manages
20 keep the nelders on the jump every
dime he hits the ball,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
Observation-Disclosures
= NEWS MM SPORTING WORLD y HOME 4% ABROAD =
theatrical engagements he could attend
to, and was booked solid for the winter.

The next bout to attract national at
tentlon is billed for next month be-
tween Bob Fitzsimmons THE Old Man
of the Prize Ring" and George Card
ner twice conqueror of Jack Root and
holder OF the light heavyweight cham
pionship OF the world. The battle Will,
In all probability, take place at San
Francisco. under the auspices Of the
Yoslmlte Athletic club, but Fort Erie
also has a bid in for the mill. What
the outcome win be one can not tell for
certainty. Both men have strong
backing and, judging from expressions
from both fighters, they are eager for
the fray. In the opinion OF a local au-
thorlty on puglism, Gardner has an ex-
cellent chance to drop the old man pro-
vided the fight goes over 10 rounds.
"Of course Gardner knows his chance
es will be better after 10 rounds" said
he, "and look for him to try to worry
the old fellow and keep out OF danger
for the first half Fitz will no doubt
try to cop him out early In the fight
but II he fails 20 do so he will have to
look a little out as Gardner is strong
and ~ a terrible punlsher. II Fitz wins
he win be the only man who has had
the honor OF having held three titles:
viz. heavyweight, middlewelght and
llBnt ntdNyNelsnl championships VI tne
world"
Here Is what Fitz thinks of the COM
ing battle.
4 Negroes
81 hive no doubt but that Gardner
means business" said Fitz, "He has
signed articles and posted his forfeit all
right. | hope he Is sincere, as | am
anxious to see just how good he u.s. of
course ! have no fear as 20 the result.
while Gardner may be very strong
young fellow, feel that ! viii have no
trouble IN putting It on him when we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
GREAT PITCHERS THESE.
lust the Kind That salt Lake Ought TO
Land For Next Season.

In Joe Corbott, brother Of Jim, and
Jay Hughes, the California ball league
has certainly captured two a | pitch
ers, lust the kind OF men salt Lake
ought to capture for next season--if
possible Some think II rather strange
because these two knights of the rub
Der deserted Ned Hanlon, but there Is
nothing strange about II when the fact
that he wanted them TO pitch for small
salaries IL taken into confederation
with these two winners on the pitch
Ing stan, what the Brooklyn club would
have accomplished during the past sea-
son would certainly have been a plen-
ty.
They would have given the club a
big boost towards the top 70 say the
least. It now looks az II either Nc
Graw Of New York or Collins OF Bos-
ton will vet land Corbett. While they
are fighting for him. some other club
viii probably put In a generous bid for
Hughes. lie win not be lost sight Of
IN view Of the fact that out of twenty
three games pitched he won twenty
one That is a good record and one
that few twirlers can boast Of, Han
Ion may think he is very wise IN al
lowing the men to get away from him,
hut fans generally believe he has made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
FAMOUS BIKE RIDERS.
hree who Are 10 Retire From the Track
With Small Fortunes,

salt Lake cycle fans will no doubt be
interested TO learn that three noted cy-
clists whose retirement from the track
mas Just been announced, VIII leave the
game with small fortunes in their pos
session.
Two Of the trio, Frank Kramer. for
three years champion Of the sprinters,
and Bobble Walthour, for several years
a llyer In the highest ranks Of the pace
followers and winner OF one OF the six
day races, enter the automobile field.
while Major Taylor, the colored rider.
hailed as the champion OF the world,
mas not decided upon his future. Two
are married men, and one, Walthour.
has three children. All are property
owners Walthour's neat little home In
Atlanta, furnished handsomely and ex-
pensiyely, is all paid for. while Tay-
Tors residence Is one OF the most ex-
pensive In Worcester, Mass. and locat-
ed In one of the best neighborhoods OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
Diminished Vitality.

Some people talk very nlppantly
about diminished vitality.
They don't stop to think that vitality
is the principle Of llfe--that II Is that
little understood something on which
every function OF their bodies depends.
Diminished vitality is early Indicated
by loss Of appetite, strength and en-.
durance, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
greatest Vtalizer. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
FOOTBALL GAME
AT LOGAN TODAY
University Boys Lined Up Against
Agricultural College
Eleven.
COACH HOLMES CONFIDENT.
He Says Aggies Can Not Win Despite
Their Great Advantage in Weight
- Latter Not Worrying.

There is a game of football on at Lo-
gan this afternoon, the outcome OF
which will be awaited with GREATNESS
interest by Utah Football fans The
game Is between the eleven represent
ing the University of Titan and tho
team representing the Agricultural coll
lege Of Logan, and it goes without say
ing that the fight will be a hard one and
there win be something doing every
minute the pig skin ia in play, Both
teams are confident Of success. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

ls the one that viii cleanse the system.
set the liver to action. remove the bile
clear the complexion cure headache
and leave a good taste In the mouth
Tho famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectually are
DeWitts Little Early Risera. Bob
Moore Of Lafayette Ind. says: IAN
other pills | have used grippe and
slcken, while DeWitts Little Early
ilisers are simply perfect Sold by ali
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
Observation-Disclosures
upon to hustle real lively and put
cracking good team in the field.
BOWLING SEASON OPENS.
Various Alleys WIN Soon Present Lively
Appearance Tournament at Collenders

The various bowling teams OF the
city viii begin active operations next
week and from then on the game will
be about the most popular indoor sport
I'm the city At Collender's alleys the
game will open up with a handicap
tournament one tight early In the week,
and 1t viii. no doubt, attract consider
able interest among city bowlers. 1t Is
expected that there will be at least 80
entries and the competition will be
sharp. The contesting bowlers will be
given handicaps in accordance with
thei rdaily averages and each VIII par
ticipate In at least ten games. Prizes
viii be awarded to the ones rolling the
highest score.
The other alleys in the city are re-
ported to be In fine shape and prellm-
mary steps towards organizing teams to
represent each alley are being taken.
This will probably he followed by the
formation Of a city league and then the
game viii be on in earnest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

come together, After aGrdner / viii
give them all a chance, meeting all
comers'
Fltz Is doing light work at his home
at Bath beach, and within a few days
viii leave the east for San Francisco,
where he will put on The finishing
touches for the bout. II he Is returned
the winner he win probably then be
willing to talk business with Corbett.
The latter processes TO be eager for an
other crack at Lengthy Bob, but says
he will take his time In arranging for
the fight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

The above should be received with
feelings Of Joy and gladness by Salt
Lake ball fans Why
Simply because 1t means a big thing
for the national game in this city. With
Ogden in the field II viii make the
competition sharper IL viii make the
home club managers get a hustle on
them 10 beat their old rivals. II viii
stimulate the game here and stir up in
tense interest. We have only had one
team here in years that could cope
reasonably well with the HOLSTERS and
that was only for a very short time.
II ogden gets the coveted franchise
Salt Lake viii have TO begin doing
things and doing them we'll We sim
corely hope that Junction city secures
a berth In the league. IL the franchise
Is granted Ogden can be depended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
a serious mistake and one that he Will
discover when II Is too late
GOOD NEWS FOR FANS.
Practically Assured That ogden WIN En-
ter Pacific National Lengue'
Especial 10 the "News.O

ogden, Oct ia guarantee of $1,000
has been raised for the purpose OF Sc
curing franchise In the Pacific Ma
tional league, an effort for which VIII
be made at the league meeting sched-
ulcd to be held In Spokane soon. II Is
practically certain that the local club
viii ask for berth in the organiza-
ton. and the assurance has been given
that the league magnates VIII not act
favorable ON the request when II is
made. Certain local fans are enthusl-
astic over the prospects for next year,
and IN eyare doing all In ir'power to
see that the deal goes through. III
ogden Is not In the league next sea-
son II win not be Ogden's fault.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
EXECUTORS SALE At AUCTION
Of Valuable Industrial Stooks,

BY virtue of an order OF sale made bv III.
judge Of the Probate Court of the city Of ST
Louis: in the matter Of the estate Of Henry H.
1905, the undersigned executors Of the will Of
day Of March. 1905 between the ho.rs 'y Of 10
door OF the i in The ct Cit, the q, s.
Louis. offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following Described
personal property belonging to said estate.
EOS shares Of 500 each of the capital stock OF
gregating at par SO. 800; Sol shares OF Siv5 each
Of the capital stock OF tbs R.nwey Eouipment
shares of preferred stock Of the American Car ar
and Foundry Company, aSgresatirE az par "a 0Ho
The attention Of investors is called to this sala
as affordins a splendid change fer a iine Invest
they are urged to attend the same. The Scarritt.
Comstock Furniture Company Is Missouri busI-
ness corporation, widely known. and doing an
extensive and frst-class furniture business in
per cent on Its stock for the last two years
Under the law Of this State Its stock is not
taxable.
CORPORATION there has been paid in The past wear
4 dividend Of 1000 each month. cxceptt3S one
month"; when there was paid dividend OF Si-
900, making in the year total of SIS 0GJ OF divi-
dends over 20 per cent Of the Far Of the col
The sale will be for cash. II will be positively
to the highest bidder The Car and Foundry
Company stock will be sold separately. The other
For further Information address or inauire-of
Broadway and locust; Miss L J. Curtis. at
office Of John W. Dryden. her attorney. room
sis missouri trust D CHS H. scARR1rr.
LOUISE ]. CURTIS,
Executors Of Fenry H. Curtis. deceased.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
BUSIEST CORNER IN TOWN.

Above is the plan of fine large Office
room on the second floor of The Republic
building. 1t has front of 81 feet inches,
a total Of $50 square feet of floor space. The
tenant may divide and arrange to suit I.
can be divided into three rooms of good size.
natural light and elevator service. They
would make the best located and handiest
suite for business Offices In the city. being
on the second floor and accessible by one
short fight Of stairs as well as by elevator
For particulars Inquire at REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
LOANS ON FURNITURE

Rates and terms unheard Of. Look:
$3.50 weekly pays $500 loan.
sl2O weekly pays a 5000 loan
81. 90 weekly pays 5000 loan.
75c weekly pays 5000 loan.
Payments may be made weekly, semimonthlt
or monthly. 1t is to your interest to consult US.
All business private and above board See US.
sol Chemical building. Eighth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
MECHANICS TRUST CO.

VIII ADVANCE you from $40 TO $500 on FURNI.
TURE. PIANOS. HORSES and WAGONS with
RATE that will enable to PAY on any
DEBT you may have: you can RETURN the
meni4, and only PAY for the TINE you use the
PRIVATE OFFICE and get our RATES. or
G Gp, S scr: sixth and oiive. second floor. EN-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
GET FREE

Do not pay out your wages in high interest.
we Will help you to get free from debts.cail.
your possession. Absolutely no publicity.
We make loans to mechanics, housekeepers.
5000 to $4,000. on household goods. pianos.
the very Iou-ese-msda ~ tie 1r,nc,nI. ~ beine
ing you. well small profit for ourselves
Payments arranged to suit your convenience.
Easy plan.
We always extend time In case Of sickness.
Call. write or telephone: Bell. Main 2sssE!. Kin
loch. A 632 UNION FINANCE COMPANY. ;
Suite 302-3 Oriel Building. S. Z. Cor Sth and
Locust. Entrance 31s n. 9Th at. opposite Bars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
DERMAToL0GY.

M Freclles, Moth, Liver Spot-.
and ali discolorations OF the sis>
s|d 5oSsaaSY H. aaa WIS SseSsi tiGfyi 5.
~ y 800 MerRoa-Jaecard BllG
o.. Louia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
MONEY! B MON EY !!

N1ub-Sl5-S0 TNSN00-SW
LOANED TO RELIABLE EMPLOYEES.
Housekeepers and business men FURNI-
TURE, wagons live stock and PIANOS. leayins
same In your possession. x you owe any loan
or salary concern or any bills we win pay them
ane advance You more money. You can repay
VI in easy WEEKLY. MONTHLY or YEARLY
payments.
We make no INQUIRIES Of your employers We
extend payments in Of sickness out Of
work. Call write phone Main xaeM
NEW YORK FINANCE COMPANY.
co7-2QS- s19- 20 Odd EeiiowB' building Ninth anc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
MQNEY.TQ.

Loans on Furniture and Planes.
DON'T PAY HIGH RATE for money. This u
q TRUST CO. and our rates are THE LOWEST
and terms made to SUIT EVERY ONE.
NO DANGER Of LOSING GOODS. a. We Ex.
TEND PAYMENTS when you 3ICK or OUT
OF WORK Cali. write CT phone US. Main 2764M.
d 1S49.
NATIONAL TRUST CO.,
s09-213 NERMOD & JACCARD BLDC., I'd floor,
407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

CLEANING. dyeing. repairng and pressing:
Louis Busch. Cleaner and Dyer. sA Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
DO you WANT MONEY?

We advance it for your salary. quickly rea-
sorably and confdentially. Your employer or
friends will never know II you come to u.s. To
salaried people OF good standing We In a DO
sition to advance money at reasonable rate
and will allow it to be paid in small weekly or
monthly payments. We do not require collateral
or mortgage security, where the salary tustiffes
advance OF the amount wanted And all
transactions treated confidentaly. Call on
any time between a. and $50 p.
THE SALARY DISCOUNT CO.,
SOC Merrnod & Jaccard Bldg, B'dway and Locust.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
THEY ARE AT PEACE.
All Rancor Between Cannon and
Hepburn Wiped Out.
Iowa Man VIII BE Republican Floor
Leader and Speakers Personal
Representative - Old
Wounds Healed.

The prediction that Mr.. Hepburn, of
Iowa, would be the floor leader of the
republicans second in Importance to Mr..
Payne, of New York, who secured his
position by right of his seniority, was
fulfilled, the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat says that those who saw some OF the
stormy scenes of the last two sessions
of the congress and noted the bitter war
fare waged between Messrs. Hepburn
and Cannon were astonished at the
scene on the opening day of the session.
when the deep-voiced Iowan rose IN his
place to nominate Mr.. Cannon for
speaker. All of the bitterness and
rancor and keen rivalry between the
two men had apparently been wiped
out.
It was done during the past summer.
So etfectually was it done and so sincere
are the two men in their reconciliation
that Mr. Hepburn is acknowledged to
be the choice of Mr.. Cannon and his per-
sonal representative on the floor OF
the house. Close to him in Importance
In this relation will be Representative
Hemenway, Of Indiana. Mr.. Hemenway
will occupy a commanding position as
head of the committee on appropria-
lions. He is not, however, gifted with
that peculiar ability as parliamentary
ian that Mr.. Hepburn possesses. Neither
Is he possessed of so sharp tongue as
the experienced Iowan commands. AS
the representative of the speaker and
the champion of his policy and wishes
on the floor of the house, 1T is expected
that Mr.. Hepburn will be entirely able
to cope with any antagonist which the
minority can bring forward. For a year
previous to the last summer just closed,
Mr.. Cannon and Mr. Hepburn did not
speak, even though they brushed past
each other in the house aisles and cap
itol corridors. Mr.. Cannon wanted a
man of just the qualities possessed by
Mr.. Hepburn as his floor representative.
He let friends of Mr.. Hepburn know 1t,
and at the same time let It be known
that he was ready to smoke the pipe OF
peace. When the two men met In Chica-
go, through an arrangement made by
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

mutual friends, they discovered that
they had no serious distrust and hos
tility. Mr.. Hepburn is most bitter and
able fighter, and is unable to go into any
floor fight in a half-hearted way. He
found himself clashing frequently with
Mr.. Cannon on matters Of public mo-
ment. He exchanged words with the
Illinois member of the bitterest sort in
the discussion Of certain appropriations
in which Iowa was interested and which
Mr.. Cannon opposed. The real clash be-
tween the two men came when Mr.. Can
non refused to give sanction to Mr.. Hep
burns isthmian canal views and plans
for an immediate step in the direction
of a canal. Following heated exchange
within the bounds of parliamentary pro-
cedure the two men met outside the
house. Mr.. Hepburn showed clearly
that he had made the floor fight a per-
sonal matter. He was unforgiving
toward Mr.. Cannon for his show OF ef-
fective strength. through which the
favorite canal measure Of Mr.. Hepburn
was defeated. From that time, while
each avoided carefully and disparaging
reference to the other, It was we'll known
that they did not speak and were not
friendly.
Members of the house generally COM
mented upon the development OF the
first day, establishing the renewed
friendly relations Of the two as most
favorable for the success of Mr.. Can
mons administration as speaker. They
construed it as indicating the broad
gauge of the Illinois man, who at the
moment of his triumph chose for his
close associate man toward whom he
was in better position to show effective
resentment than at any time in his
career. 1t is admitted that Mr.. Cam on's
first overtures toward Hepburn were
prompted solely by sincere desire to
see party success in the house.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM.
BULGARIAN Amazons Not Afraid Of
:. Turkish Bullets.
Join the Insurgent Army to Preserve
Their HOmes-ROmance of KRIS
tina PetkOva, a Woman Sol
.s.s.- der Of RenOwn.

In the desultory warfare which Is
being carried on against the Turk in
the Balkans women have come to the
front again as soldiers. Among the
Bulgarian insurgents who invade Ma
cedonia and raid villages are number
of .amazons who are sure Of foot In
mountain climbing and sure of aim In
the fighting which is carried on in the
village and on the mountain side.
These women, unlike others who
have enlisted in the ranks Of armies.
do not attempt to conceal the fact that
they are women. Some of them wear
their hair hanging free to display the
fact that they are amazons.
For civilized or supposedly civil
lized country, the woman soldier is an
almost unknown quantity, and for that
reason the fair soldiers of Bulgaria
who are risking the perils of an un-
recognized warfare against the Turk
are attracting attention.
Kristina Petkova is one of these SOL
diers. The uniform she wears is dis
tinctly serviceable one-strapped leg
gins, coarse wooden trousers, and loose
fitting blouse, with cartridge belt
around the waist and around the shoul-
ders, musket strapped to the back and
saber at the side.
There is romance connected with
her service in the Bulgarian ranks of
the Macedonian army. Her flance is
a young officer in the same army. Dur
ing one of the mountain climbing raids
which are undertaken to drive the Ma
cedonian peasants into revolt against
the Turks he led detachment against
a village where the Turkish forces
were found in unexpected numbers. A
quick retreat was all that saved the
Bulgarian soldiers, but In this flight
the young officer was captured, being
in the rear of the retiring Bulgarians.
His comrades, having escaped to the
mountains, carried the news Of his cap
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31
HERR RICHARD STRAUSS
Now Corducting His own Music
in This Country.


Richard Strauss, the most talked.
about, most abused and most praised
composer of the present day, Is said TO-
be more interested in his coming Amer
lean tour for his wife's sake than for
his own. She is going along to sing her
husbands intricate songs Frau Pauline
was his discovery" from musical
point Of view, and he expects still great
er things Of her in the future than she
has even hitherto accomplished.
The composer Of "Guntram," Till Eu-
lenspiegel" and SO many other puzzling
combinations of pure beauty and hide
GUS noise is not yet 40 years old, and his
romantic marriage with Frau Strauss
took place ten years ago. She was his
little singing pupil at the age Of ID, and
married the musician much against the
will of her father, a general in the Ba-
varian army and q man Of high social
rank as well. Frau Strauss now sings
nothing in public but her husbands