davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
SUNSHINE STILL ALIVE.
Famous Prize Ring Artist Challenges
Jeffries or Mexican Pete.

Those who have been cherishing the
idea that Prof. Sunshine. the renowned
prize ring artist, was dead, have an .
other guess coming. He is not dead
Neither is he sleeping. He has Just
yoke up II Is expected that Champion
James u Jeffries will now take 70 the
tall timber and keep in the dark until
Sunshine's wrath is ahated And as
for Mexican Pete he had better fal,
from the waterwagon and go back to
Mr. Kimbalps hotel on First South.
Even there he might not be safe. Sun
shine has broken out again and now
challenges the winner Of the Jeffries-
Mexican Pete fght--that is, II they
fight.
He is now IN San Francisco but the
following telegram has been received
by his manager Sid Hooper:
81 challenge the winner Of the JEFF.
frles-Mexican Pete fight: see McTier-
nay for the $1,000 forefeit money.
SUNSHINE"
Mr.. McTiernay will furnish the neces-
sary amount 20 bind the match and II
Is now up TO the champons-Jeffries
ard Mexican Pete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Charee Inspects Plattsburg Barracks

Plattsburg. N. Y, Jan. S--Maj. Cen
Adna r. Chaffee. IT, S. A., yesterday
visited Plattsburg barracks. The sixty
third regiment. which has been ordered
to the Philippines, was inspected In the
drill hall after which Gen. Chaffee
called upon all married men to step TO
the front. lie closely questioned each
Of those who responded as to what he
proposed to do for his family while he
was in the Philippines. To every man
who stated that he wished to give his
family practically all his pay, Gen.
Chaffee put the question What viii
you do without money yourself?' and
no advised them as TO how much they
should reserve for their own use. Gen,
Chaffee's aide, Capt. Lindsay, was
present with notebook and pencil and
made a record OF what amount each
man desired. 20 give his family. This
amount is deducted from the mans pay
and sent direct to his family, the ball
ance going to the man himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
ThIrty-Six Contests Before Cham
piOuship viii Be Won
FOUR TEAMS LINEUP GIVEN
First Battle In the New Series VIII be
Played Tuesday Night Between
Harmonic aud Eiks.

The new schedule for the re-organized
league Of city bowlers has been COM
peted by Secy, Hamilton ard Is given
below together with the LINEUP OF the
four teams composing the organization.
There are to be four games each
week, ana there win be 80 contests IN
all. The first battle TO count in the
struggle for the city championship viii
take place at the Harmonic alleys on
Tuesday evening next between the
Harmonic and Elks teams.
Twenty-Five percent Of the receipts or
the league win be turned over to the
treasurer and at the end OF the season
the championship team will be entite ed
to the amount, whatever II may be-
The regulation rules Of bowling 'Vlll
be followed out strictly and Mr.. Angel
and Capt. Barratt will act as Official
referees in all the contests. Following
Is the list Of players;
Brunswick-McLeod, Smith Ausher-
man and Zimmerman.
Harmonie-Bauer Hamilton, Adler
and Sam Smith.
Elks-l}enson, Lynn, MurtauSh and
d. Spit2.
Railroads Henderson, Goddard, God
win and Wardaw.
The official schedule is as follows'
Jan. l3-Harmonie vs. Brunswick, at
Harmonic.
Jan. iS-Railroad VS. Elks, at Elks.
Jan. l5-Harmonie VS. Railroads, az
Brunswick,
Jan. l6-lirunswick VS. Elks, at Elks
Jan, 2O-Railroad VS. Brunswick, at
Harmonic.
Jan. 2O-Elks VS. Harmonic, at Bruns-
wick.
Jan. 22--Brunswick VS. Harmonic at
Brunswick
Jan. % Elks VS. Railroad, at Har-
monte.
Jan. 27-Railroad VS. Harmonic, at
Elks
Jan. Felix's VS. Brunswick, at Bruins
wick.
Jan. 29--Harmonie VS. Elks, at Har-
monte
Jan. 3o--Brunswick VS. Railroad, at
Elks
Feb. S--Elks vs. Harmonic. at Elks,
Feb. 3.-Rallroad VS. Brunswick, at
Brunswick.
Feb 5-Harmonie VS. Railroad, at
Brunswick
Feb. 6-Brunswick VS. Elks, at Har-
monte,
Feb. lO-Elks VS. Railroad, at Har-
monte.
Feb. lO--Harmonie vs Brunswick, at
Elks.
Feb. l2--Harmonie VS. Brunswick al
Harmonic.
Feb. 13-Railroad VS. Elks. at Elks.
Feb. l7-Harmonie VS. Railroad, at
Brunswick.
Feb. l7-Brunswick VS. Elks, at Elks.
Feb. l9-Railroad VS. Brunswick, at
Harmonic.
Feb, 2O-Elks VS. Harmonic, at Bruins.
wick
Feb. 2i--Brunswick vs. Harmonic, at
Brunswick.
Feb. 2G-Elks vs. BrunswIck,at Bruns-
wick.
Feb. 27-Railroad VS. Harmonic, at
Elks.
March S-Brunswick VS. Railroad at
Elks.
March S-Harmonie VS. Elks, at Har-
monte.
March 5--Rallroad VS. Brunswick, at
Brunswick
March 6-Elks vs Harmonic, at Elks.
March l0-Brunswick VS. Elks, at Har-
monte.
March l0-Harmonle VS. Railroad, at
Brunswick
March l2-Elks VS. Railroad, at Har-
mcnie.
March 13-IIarmonie VS. Brunswick, al
Elks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
MADE HAPPY BY CUTICURA
Remarkable Testimonial of the Cure
Of Facial Eruptions by Guticura
Soap and Ointment.
Also Another OF Cure of Eczema
or the scalp and Hands
when All Else Failed,

ut happy day for when could look myself sousrey the
face be for long time had avoided looking in mirror
No 10 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn Borough York CITY, to
Mr. Bolton the Bolton Drug goods
in every State the Union and you could find in days journey
who has less to avoid mirrors than he has
"When about eighteen Mr. Corye went face
covered with mpes that seemed break out all at once Smeomy
friends SAID at growing boys OFTEN troubled that but hatws
mighty consolation for fellow who liked society
took proper pride his appearance My cheeks chin and forehead
thcky dotted with those abominabe pmps The temptation
to pick and scratch at the ugly things almost ovepowern
had strength of will to resist it. for knew that scratching would only
Is" little physically the heous eruption was not
painful but distress of mind thing don't like to dwell upon
imagined that body looking making
dsageeabe remarks hearing some
times felt like turning my mirror to the wall
"RemedesH Bless you every friend met had washed my
face with various soaps creased powdered Il In vain Not
merely did the pimpes stick but oubecme Ny scalp became
dry hot itchy The rubbing brought gray shower Of
dandru upon my shoulders wondered il was to be badheaded
before was OF for knew that dandu leads badness
surely as the Ocean Parkway leads to Coney Island.
awhile agony condition friend Of NINE
sderaby older than became afflicted that trouble positive
luxury by comparison with his He had sc his
head and hands covered they great obstinate
which doctors mixtures and other medicines
zone day my friend told going try Cutcua Soap and
Cutcua Ointment laughed and told him he might find better
resolution think he used one OF the Cucua remedies day.
Perhaps he used both My not clear details but tho
great maj result ws ever tope org0en Mnu, was
not attained day. but the steady progress the cheer
ing thing All the and scales my
friends skin His hands became fair smooth and white The
his and he continued shampoong himself with
Cutcura Soap until his hair thick and strong
"You may well believe this object lesson not lost went
and did likewise Cutcua Ointment made such short of those
pmpes that looking glass restored TO had
further when went into the street for wondering what folks
skin AS you perfectly clear healthy mans skin ought
II conquered the dandruT with Cucura Soap The soft rich
steadily keeping my hair and skin in proper condition.
CHARLES T. CoRYELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Plague situation at Hcrmosillo.

Tucson. Ariz.. Jan. Information TO
the star from the Office OF the secretary
of state OF HeTmosllo, concerning the
plague situation is as follows:
THE strictest quarantine Is main
tanned at Guayamas against Mazatlan.
A Gordon OF soldiers has been estab-
llshed from Tidewater on the BOUNDARY
line between the states OF Sonora aud
slnaloa, the soldiers being stationed
within sight OF each other along the
entire distance with instructions to
shoot any one endeavorlng 20 pass the
line. The strictest kind Of patrol is kept
along the coast No passports are is
sued "a ships TO clear from Guaymas
ana no ships are allowed to enter from
any point Guaymas Is depending en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
HOT ONE FOR PETER,
His Threat TO whip Jefrries Causes
Mnoh Mlrth.

otto Floto IN the Denver Post hands
out the following roast to Mexican
Pete:
As published exclusively In the Post
yesterday Mexican Pete's threat to
whip both Fitzsimmons and Jeffries on
sight no matter where he met them, Is
sulll causing great laughter among the
people here who have seen Peters at
tempts in the squared circle
Not I'm many days has a Joke caused
such real iollihcation 20 all who read il,
Then, TO think the Salt Lake papers
have for the past six months allowed
Peter To be a star member OF the "chaln
gang" Of that city instead of giving him
a place az a desk In their office and
making him the editor OF the funny
page. What an opportunity the salt
Lake press has missed.
Bill Nye would turn In his grave
could he learn Of It, Mark Twain would
lock himself In closet from public
view and Lew Dockstader could con-
vluse his audiences when he told II in
his mon0logue
Who would have thought itG Salt
Lake to become famous at one bound
as the home Of this oountry's foremost
GOLDSMITH" One cannot always tell
where .. htning is going to strike Here
we We're for years harboring Pete in our
midst, never even having an inkling
that he was the proud possessor Of a
funny bone In his yellow makeup,
when suddenly be bursts forth and says
something that attracts universal at
tention,
II Pete IL fortunate enough TO es-
cape the chain gang for the next few
days he will take q side door Pull
man and visit his home in Saguache.
where the citizens are already erecting
yellow arches trimmed with orange
ribbons as an expression OF their es-
teen and Joy at his return. The town
marshal has been appointed chairman
Of the reception committee and will be
the first TO meet Peter when he steps
from the train,
No doubt Peter McCourt will offer
him weeks engagement at the Tabor
opera House at the largest salary ever
given comedian, Then We can read
the following on the bills posted all
over town. Mexican Pete, worlds
greatest comedian. The man who
threatens to whip Jeffries and Fitz-
simmons on sight. Hear him, see HIM
look at him. But don't feed him pea
nuts. He Is also afraid Of water"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Mm. McCormisk is Insane.

Sacramento, Jan. SWIM. McCor-
misk, one Of the best known horsemen
in the United States, has been brought
from Folsom prison en- route TO the
state hospital for the insane at Napa.
Mccormick was sent to Folsom on May
i6 for term of 10 years for the murder
OF Thos. Cullen, a stable boy, employed
on the ranch Of Del Paso He was a
horse trainer for the ranch OF Del Paso,
Green b. Morris, Theodore Winters and
several other owners. He achieved his
greatest success while in the service OF
Theo. winters, when he trained that
veterans stable, including the fame El
Rio Rey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
sharn Praetlce bY a poctor.

Seattle Jan 1.-Dr, Heinrich Volp Of
Portland, Ore, was expelled from the
examination rooms Of the state medical
board yesterday on the charge OF at
tempting to secure license 10 practice
medicine by unfair means, The board
made a statement Of the matter today,
attempting, however, 10 withhold the
name of the mon expelled II annears
that Volp was caught during the exam
nations referring to a small compen-
dlum to find answers to questions put
by the eXamlners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
FUNERAL OF sAGAsTA.
Was Made Occasion for Popular
Demonstration.

Madrid, Jan THE funeral Of Senior
Sagasta was remarkable popular dem
onstTatlon. Behind the lines Of troops
We're crowded masses Of people. mostly
Of the lower classes, They were silent
and respectful and barred their heads as
the cortege trayersed two miles TO the
Pantheon. Every window along the
line Of march was filled with spectators
from The upper class OF society, In adj
titi0n TO the mourners, all the cabinet
ministers, as well as representatives of
King Alfonso and OF the queen mother
followed the remains. Almost every
public body and every class Of society
was represented In the funeral process
sion The splendid funeral ear was
drawn by six horses and ilanked by the
Kings halberdiers and the ushers Of
congress and the senate, bearing light
&c tapers, Il is estimated that 100000
people were on the streets TO witness
the funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
SUITS AGAINST BUrrEsMELrERs
For Alleged Pollution OF Waters of
silver Bow.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 7.-suits in which
the damages asked amount TO slSi5OO
have been filed in the United States
court against four OF the largest Butte
smelling companies because OF alleged
pollution Of the waters Of Silver Bow
creek by tailings from the smelters.
The smelling companies sued are the
Butte e. Boston, Parrot, Colorado and
Colusa Parrot Mining company. There
are eight suits In all.
The complaints In each OF the eight
cases 90 into history Of the acquis-
ition BY the plaintiffs Of the lands along
the stream and Of the construction ard
operation Of the smelter, Pulverlzed
Quartz. copper and other substances are
named as having been the causes which
deteriorated the value Of the lands and
rendered the waters unfit for use on the
adjacent lands or TO drink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
CARRIE NATIONS HOME.
win be Used for Benefit OF Drunk
ards Wives

Kansas city, Mo-. Jan. Mrs. Car
RE Nation, the temperance reformer
today closed negotiations for a large
residence at Kansas City, Kan, to be
used as a home for drunkards' wives.
The price paid was $500. and It is UNI
derstood that Mrs, Nation will spend
several thousand dollars In improving
the property, which will be turned over
to her within three months, The mon
ey to establish the home was raised
by Mrs. Nation on her recent trip east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Dwellings for German Laborers.

Berlin Jan. 1.-THE ministry of the
Interior in the budget estimates, asks
for 81 .O0O.00 for building dwellings for
laborers employed In the government
shlpyards at Kiel, Wilhelmshaven,
Dantzic. and also for housing minor
officials in the crowded industrial dis
trlcts, and to be used for loans 10 build
ing societies whose membership Is ex-
clusively composed Of minor public ser
wants This is a continuation OF the
policy begun in 1901 with 100000 and
continued In 1902 with one million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Price of Coal Advanced.

New York, Jan. s,-The price Of coal
has been advanced to $3.50 as mini
mum and some anthracite has been
sold as high as $3.50. A number OF
large dealers have consulted over the
situation and II is probable that a meet
ing will be held today to promulgate
schedule Of retail prices.
The Independent operators met In this
city and agreed not 10 sell coal at less
than $40 a ton to the dealers The coal
roads, It was said by some OF their OFF,
Gals will continue TO sell at 81 a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
British Trade Returns.

New York. Jan. s,--Board Of trade re-
turns. Just issued, the Tribune's London
correspondent says, throw light upon
the foreign trade OF the United King
dom for the last u months. The Inn
ports amounted 10 s2.6ii, 5oi,420, an in
crease OF s34,ss0 430. while the exports
were 81, AZ, 5ss. 800. an increase Of 50 5i7,-
Goa. There was an increase OF nearly
$50 eco 600 In the years imports OF
wheat and manufactured articles, and
the figures showed a large increase In
the exports Of pig iron to the United
States, which increased S,JoQ,ooo, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
snhMah EnllY Recovered.

New York, Jan. S.-Joseph T.. Schwab,
who returned recently from q visit
abroad, announces that his brother
Charles NJ. Schwab, president Of the
United States Steel corporation. has
fully recovered from his recent ILL
health, and that he intends to return TO
the United States early in March and
resume his duties as head Of the big
Steel combination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
tlrely On her own resources tor subsIs.

tirely on her own resources for subsls-
tence.
THE most thorough system Of fuml-
cation and sanitary regulation has been
adopted Lime and sulphur are issued
daily to the poor people and streets and
yards are cleaned daily, Gov. Isabel
has been placed IN complete charge by
the federal government Gov. label
brands the reports Of the last few days
to the effect that the plague has secur-
ed foothold In Guaymas or In any Of
the border towns between Guaymas and
Sinaloa as false"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
WALES BASEBALL COACH.
DIR. w. II. Murphy, '03 will Have
Charge OF squad This Season.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. SIT Is an
nounced by tire Yale baseball manage
mont that Or. W. H.NMurphy, Of the
lass OF 'gs, win be the head coach OF
he baseball squad during teh coming
season.
DR.. Murphy will arrive in this city
about the first OF February. and will re-
main throughout the season being as
sisted from time TO time by former
Yale players. II is also probable that
a professional coach will be employed
The pitchers viii be called out today
The other members OF the squad 10 fol-
low IN about three week..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Sultan's Tailor Dead.

Chicago. Jan. s-Joseph Swoboda, an
old tailor. is dead at Terre Haute, Ind,
says a dispatch to the Tribune. He
was tailor for the sultan OF Turkey a
number OF years, and escaped from
Corstantinople at time 30 years ago,
when the sultan OF Turkey was con-
demning to death persons suspected OF
completely In a political conspiracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Had His Jewels stolen,

New York. Jan. S.--While Alexander
b. Cayoe. Danyille, Va, tobacco ex-
porter, was absent from his rooms In a
fashionable boarding house here We'd
nesday thief entered the apartments
and stole $500 worth Of jewelry, The
robbery is believed to have been COM
mitted by another boarder in the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Killed by Failing Wall.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan by the col
lapse Of a one-story brick wall left
standing on the east side Of the exca-
walton being made for new l2-
story Office building on the corner Of
Fourth and Spring streets. Chas Bur-
ton (colored) was this afternoon crush-
ed to death and Ave other laborers
more or less seriously injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Employees Take Steel shares.

New York, Jan S--slxteen thousand
OF the $4,000 shares allotted by the
United States Steel company to its en-
ployes in its proht sharing plan have
already been subscribed for. j, Pier
pcnt Morgan says he expects the re-
naming 5000 shares to be subscribed
within few weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
PROPOSITION REJECTED.
American League Having Hard Time
To Secure New York Grounds.

New York, Jan. S.-The proposition
presented 10 the directors Of the inter-
borough Rapid Transit company by
John h. Mcdonald TO buy the property
on Lenox avenue, between one Hun
drod and Forty-hrst street and ono
Hundred and Forty. third streets, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Capt. Bartlett Leaves.

Capt. George +, Bartlett, the crack
rifle and pistol shot, leaves today for
Cincinnati where he goes to attend 10
some important business. The gentle
man said that in all probability he
would return in about two or three
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08

there was decrease In the exports Of
pig iron to France, Germany and Hol-
land, Iron and steel exports showed
total increase of t2O,00O,00O, while in re-
gard to exports OF coal there was de-
crease Of 100000 900 accompanied by an
Increase OF $l,b00000 tons In quantity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
Lewis Gerstle's Estate Appraised.

San Francisco, Jan. s.--The appraise-
ment and inventory OF the estate OF
the late Lewis Gerstle has been filed in
the county clerks Office The value
placed on the estate left by the presi-
dent OF the Alaska Commercial COM
nlnY Is s12l2GiS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
CARNEGIE's ADDRESS.

~. me nee library, maintained by all
v ut people for all the people, knows
rTsl'uer rank nor birth within its walls
r,eh ne who honors us today by his au-
10y presence, the honor OF the highest
's,uyn upon earth the elected OF the
= , no',.,y OF the English-speaking race
position compared with which ali in.
cam cam positions sink into insignlfl-
ps~.s W,th,n these walls has no priv
100 80 which are not the right OF his
' ~. ana humblest fellow citizen.
,oori ite libraries maintained by the
lhslr ave cradles OF democracy. and
"''' spread can never fail TO extend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-08
MEMS SHOES $23S.

Good So 90 values, stylish dress or
good every day sorts, made OF
Kid or calf. IN several toe shapes,
produced by a factory Of merit
and reputation. every pair war
rRnted.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-09-10
Political Defeats and their Results.

Does it pay to become sore because
of political defeat? Ask of General
Weaver, Hon. Jim Lyon and score
OF lesser political lights in Iowa.
After the war Of the rebellion Gen.
Weaver became one of the noted re-
publican leaders of Iowa. He was
talented and brilliant man on the
stump. He aspired to be governor.
In closely fought contest the con-
vention turned down both him and his
opponent and in the inspiration of
the moment nominated old War Gov
ernor Kirkwood. Weaver sulked.
Later he joined the greenbackers and
afterwards the democrats. He got one
term in congress, but with that excep-
ton his career for a quarter of CEN
tury is full of contests and defeats.
He developed into more or less of a
fault-fnder and scold.
Hon. James Lyons, of Guthrie
county, had been a member of the leg
islature, had been state auditor, and
wanted to be governor. He failed in
his ambition, became embittered, turn
ed democrat, ran for Office on that
ticket and found to his surprise and
chagrin that he was no stronger than
the party upon whose ticket he was
running.
There are scores of other examples
of men who have received distinguish
ed honors at the hands of the republic
can party and, having asked for fur
Their honor and failing to receive it,,
have turned against their party. BY
doing so they have displayed some of
the weaknesses of human nature.
What is ii that causes q man to
turn his back on the party and on its
nominees just after his defeat? How
about those principles which he has
professed to believe in? Has he no
gratitude for past favors he has re-
ceived?
BY so doing he subjects himself to
the criticism of the public. The pub
lie is apt to seek motive for his sud
den turning against his party, and is
apt to think they find it in the mans
disposition, in his selfshness. They
are apt to say that he is a republican
for himself only, and being personally
defeated, is sour. The public gener-
ally has little sympathy for such a
man.
The public likes hero. 1t likes a
steadfast man. 1t likes one whose
faith and principles are not ready to
change the first time he fails to achieve
his purpose. Such a man easily
makes of defeat the foundation fol
his future successes.