davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
HOPPERs VS.. SAGE HENS.
Latter Killed by Hunters and Former
Destroying the Ranges,

Reports come from Cheyenne Of the de-
vastation OF the ranges along the Laramie
and Big Platte by immense swarms OF
grasshoppers. whose prolific production Is
due to the shooting Of sage hens and
prairie chickens Hunters have practically
killed them ali on, and now there are
gpsshoppers 10 pay for this fOOlishness.
Local ranchmon now realize this aud are
proposing 10 raise prairie chickens ana
get them on the ranges again. Moreover,
the ranchmen will ask We Legislature for
an act protecting the chickens at all
times. In times past the chickens have
kept down the piague and preserved the
ranges from destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

position management desire to show
the world the best that the irst years
Of the twentieth century have to otter
como from whore II may and To treat
exhibitors on corresponding basis,
Doing away Wlth ADJ entry fees ana
space charges Is III twthelanCe Of TINS
Idea.
chief Cobum also states that all
prizes Win be- awarded by individual
Judges or the "one-judge system
Judging WIN BE- by comparison through
out. Concerning Jhc selection Of judges
Inc says;
1.-THE Judges win De chosen for their
especial qualifications and their lnu-
matc knowledge of the Jharuct,risucs
ana qualities ,hat make vuluoblc the
breeds upon which they VIII give iuds-
mont, Oad their awards VIII be- lnal,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months OF the Sew Scientific Treat.
ment Restored His Hair

Badness is caused by dandrun. which
is caused by a germ. KIN the germ and
Il Is almost certain that hair Will
grow again. II the fOlicle has not been
totally destroyed. Nels Peterson Of
Lime Spur, Mont. says. Il had been
bald six years, and had tried al kinds
OF cures hut without any benadt
whatever. until I tried Herpicide No
vember i6. 1899. ! began using Herpi-
eide, and in three months a fine growth
OF hair covered my head completely"
Ask your druggist for Herpicide Ev-
erybody can have luyurlant glossy
hair, II Herpicide Is used thoroughly.
Take no substitute Sold by leading
druggists Send loc IN stamps for sam
pie 10 The Herpicide Co. Detroit,
Mich. For aale b. y. c. NJ 7. DRUG
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The next team TO visit Salt Lake will be
the Seattle crowd. The team will play a
series Of six games with Salt Lake and
the locals will have a chance TO even
matters up There viii be no game here
until Wednesday as the northerners will
not be able to reach the city until then.
There will be a dOuble-header some day
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
BUTTE.
Totals ...........& 2 10 II 20 s
sDonahue out: hit with batted ball.

Earned Tuns-Salt Lake. 3; Butte, 2
T.wo-base hiis--Bandelln. larocque. Davis
nonahue. Three base hits-larOcgue. Base
on balls-Or Wigs, / Left on bases
6elt Lake. q: Butte. 10. Double plays
Cook 10 Davis to Shea Hit b. pitcher
Ksrd Stolen bases-Hanley. Henry,
tacrifce hits-Flannery. Ward, Shaffer
NcHale On. Time n game-l:1 Umpire
s-Houston. Attendance-200o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

Atlantic city, Cape May and New Jer-
sey Coast resorts are seashore terminals
Of Pennsylvania Short Lines Ask II.
r. Dering. A. G.. p. Agt., No. Sherman
street, Chicago, about quick time TO the
Seashore from Chicago and the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
SPANISH FORK AND RE-
TURN SI.40.
Via Rio Grande. August 18th.

Grand Cambrian excursion. Special
train leaves Salt Lake q. m. Return
INK leaves Spanish Fork 1880 a. m.
Streets cars win meet return train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

That II Is sometimes expensive for one
ball player TO laugh az another. or at
the umpire, Is evident from the following.
can: During the game between Denver
and ST. Joseph yesterday Umpire McCar-
thy was hit BY pitched ball. Eyler was
IN the box. and laughed as his wind
throw made connections with the man
whom a number n people thought was
taking too big hand In the game, Nc
Carthy fined the Denver pitcher SO for
laughing at him. This Is the most ex-
penNvc smile. bar none, that Eyer has
ever INDUCED IN. For shouting az him
from the held Mccarthy also penalized
Belden for the same amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

II the rumor that Jody kostal Is 70 be
many local fans viii be pleased. Jodey is
little, but Oh my! He Is certainly there
with the goods when IL comes 90 shoot
ing the Blenders. Jodcy is also a good
fielder and knows a thing or two ABOUT
hitting and running.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

Paris, Aug. IA new cycling record
for one hour was made at the Pare des
Princes today. M. Dangla covering 81
kilometers. lue meters (J0.Sh miles, In thar
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
BUTTE.

Earned runs-Salt Lake, 2; Butte, ?
Two-base hits-Flannery. Wilmot, Three
base hit-Ward. Bases on balls-On Ban
delin, ]. Struck out-By Quick, !; by
Bandeln, l. Left on bases-Salt Lake Z;
errors--Salt Lake. 3; butte g. Stolen
bases-Donahue, Shaffer McHale ca,
Bowling. Sacrifice hlts-Wilmot, Runkle.
Time OF game-1:f Umpire At
tendance-l.0lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

Astoria, Ore. Aug. IA telegram was
received by the regatta committee today
from Rear Admiral Glass. notifying Il
that the cruisers Concord and Marble
head will arrive here tomorrow after
noon under command Of Commander
Perkins Though not vet sighted, the
trimming ship Alert which has been ex-
pected from San Francisco for several
days, will probably arrive about the same
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
A gers
Cherry Pectorol
One dose at bedtime pre-
vents night coughs Of
children. No Group, No
bronchitis. A doctors
medicine for all affec-
tons Of the bronchial
tubes and lungs. Sold
for 60 years. i s7! A.yI's &C.,
Yesterdays Games.

Salt Lake @. Butte, 2,
Seattle. 4 Los Angeles, 3,
Tacoma, T. San Francisco, T.
Spokane, a Helena, 5, first game,
Spokane, II. Helena 2. second game,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17
SALT LAKE WON YESTERDAY.

In a brilliant game yesterday afternoon
Salt Lake carried on the honOrs by a
Bcore of three 10 two In spite OF Houston,
and that IN a l0-inning game. Messrs.
Wigs the elongated pitcher who knows
how TO win games for Salt Lake, and
Donahue, wero mainly responsible for
tho victory II was hard struggle from
Alpha TO Omega, neither team getting
big lead Wigs kept the miners puzzled
as best he knew, and Donahue landed the
hits that scored tho necessary runs tn
win. In the NTH It was one 70 nothing
IN favor OF the locals. Quick singled and
Shea followed with another. The nun
ners advanced a base on throw and
Donahue came to bat He was cheered
and felt encouraged. He swung the bat
and when no got nice one he landed Il
over second and the runners gsllOped
home. The teams then tied until the first
half OF the tenth inning. when two safe
ones landed the winning run.
The visitors got their first run in the
third by Henry's hit followed by WARDS
and scoring ON I,aroque's tWO-bagger. In
the sixth they got another by hit,
aacrifco and twO-baggor IL looked
dark in the ninth. Butte had two men
out but Iaroque drove out one for three
baisea ShniTer was famed BY Shea
dropped the bah and the fans felt sal
But Mr.. Shea managed 10 get the ball
10 Davis In time 10 save things. The
SUMMARY follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

Astoria. Ore, Aug. lathe crews rep
resonung the rowing clubs OF Victoria
and Vancouver, b. c.. arrived tonight TO
take part In the annual regatta, which
commences Wednesday, With the at
tendance OF the warshlps and elaborate
preparations that have been made, to-
gether with indications Of fine weather,
the regatta this year gives promise Of
being he most successful ever held here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

Jack johnson. the colored heavyweight
fighter who whipped George Gardner In
California several months ago, arrived I'm
Salt Lake last evening from New York.
johnson Is accompanied BY his wife, ana
he started for San Francisco 90 see the
big fight. but was delayed several tines
during the Journey He proposes to go
after Jeffrles and secure a match with
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-17

Manager Reynolds OF the local bali team
Is anxious TO secure d larger attendance
Of the fair sex, and as an inducement has
announced that the price Of admission for
ladies from now on VIII be y cents IN
siead OF half a dollar Fifty cents has
been the rule through the league, but Mr.,
Reynolds thinks he is doing right by cut
ting the price in two.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
INTEREST IN "AUTo" BILLS.

Two bills have been introduced in the New
Jersey Legislature recently to control the auto
mobile and members of the Automobile Club of
America are talking about both of them. They
are known the Scovill bill and the Williams
bill and the latter is considered by them to be the
less of two evils The Scovi bill gives almost
unlimited discretion 10 magistrates In imposing
fines whereas the Williams bill is more specific,
imposing $50 for the first offence, etc Further
more it requires a warrant before arrest can
be made. There will be hearing tomorrow be
fore the legislature Trenton, at which W. S.
Scarritt will represent the interests of the New
Jersey autOmOblists.
Professor Sweet of Cornell gave lecture before
the club last night Steam Power in Auto
mobiling" in which he compared the development
of gasoene and electric automobiles with the
steam. The lecture was technical. but of great
interest TO the enthusiasts of the club.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

him through the windows Of his dungeon CELL
four days wherein he tasted neither meat nor
drink lie owed his release, "Sous le bon Deu,
the good priest He OF Father Pierre 5
charges. but a black sheep Amid the ferment and
excitement of the eruption he forgotten
Those who had time fed for their lives and fear
lent them wings
But after the eruption had subsidized the good
father remembered him and returned to seek him.
With him came four students to seek other sur
vivors. They found Sbarace horribly disfigured
and unconscious. and blanketed with hard ash
as to be almost emoalmed alive in his cell After
muck labor they succeeded in disinterrfng him
from the ruins of his prison He was carried to
Fort de France, but IT was only a few days later
when hte good father and all the four students
killed At Fort de France he contracted yellow
fever and his mind gave way; His brother found
him IN the hospital and took him away. Slbarace,
ii his story be true, owed his Imprisonment TO a
brawl IN which he stabbed another man, and his
incarceration in the dungeon-to which he also at
tributes his life-to d fight with a fellow prisoner
Sibarace is ba1ly disigured by burns and scars
his hands claws gnarled and speckled
and his feet sadly torn He is apparently L
about twenty-seVen years of age and of low
grade OF Intelligence de speaks the native patois
common 10 Martinique
Sibarace was taken 10 Ellis Island, pending an
investigation of his case The authorities are
doubtful whether to believe his story
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE ALDERMENs DIGNITY JoLTED.
They Refuse to Indorse the Spanking Of
Wives and Grown Up Daughters.

The dignity Of the Board of Aldermen received q
Jolt Yesterday and the jolter was rebuked with All
the crushing force that goes with q rebuke from
jFe board, even though he was d member OF thaC
august body Despite the fact that there was d
lack Of heat (and dignity in respect. the alder
men sitting with hats and oyercoats on), several
members Of the board, not in the class born to
blush unseen displayed flushed faces and aYerted
yves when Alderman Mccarthy introduced a reso-
1u7lon asking the board indorse the spanking by
= husband OF his wife grown up daughters II
they we're not at home at 10 o'clock p m after be
INK out for the evening.
The air grew colder as the resolution was read
ard jcicles formed on the hirsute decorations OF
some Of the aldermen. AS the reading went on
ard the full purport Of what they were asked TO
indorse dawned the aldermen they glanced at
each ether with the horror of outraged innocence
aTd with looks that seemed TO say. ''Unknowingly
We have warmed serpent when no" ueacheIo ouSiS
Hold enough" rang out the voice of Vice
President NcInnes trembling with emotion AND
while the board hung abashed heaqs or ScIeeteu 5i
1aces behind arms he bade the clerk stop reading
n Was learned though not through yaIderman
tthev drove the insidious words far from their
lnemoryl that the resolution the fruit of the
recent decision OF Magistrate Connorton that IN
social gatherings projected IN Long Island a man
justified in spanking his grown up daughters
The board instructed the Committee on Health
TO confer with the Health Department with a
81 the bubonic plague by cooperating as 1ar as
practicable with the regulations and requirements
Of the State Board of Health which latter board
has already taken affirmative action
ANY bubonic plague germ that thinks ne VIII pe
snees in this city may thus learn OF the dash1nS
GRAFTON for d resolution TO permit the Salvation
Army Ia set of fireworks in Madison square ana
the aldermen left their chamber they did not
put on their hats and coats
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
RACING.
Fuller Rides Three Winners and Two
Seconds.

New-Oreans, Feb 4-The carnival VISITORS
syarmed to the track to-day, and saw larry
good card run off FuIler's work in the saddle
was the feature of the day, the boy rldlng three
winners and two seconds. Benson Caldweh was
claimed out of the fifth by l. v Bell Tor SS-o.
Odou has been engaged TO ride McChesney IN the
Montgomery Handicap. The weather was hne ana
the track fast. Summaries:
First race Selling: and eighth miles-fr rec
Pass 90 CFuiIer won: John Bull III tRobertsonl
to l. second: Mary Moore, 101 indsey) 10 l. ilIro
Time, Blossom. Aline Abbott llIheASh''
imp. Novelty and Joe Doughty also ran
Second (sellng; six furlongs)lttie JACK
Fuiier 5 Malster. 119 d1ndSey2; IL 10 D.
second; Alpaca III 1McCafertyl, % to third Ile %
1:14as. Nyx Velasquez White Owl Miss shaney'
Dutch Carter and Prince of Melrose also ran -
Third race Zone me)-Floyd X. % (fuilerl W 10 l.
Won: Henry Mcdaniel 1fo tRobertson). 10 l. seconH
Hsndspinner 9S tOt5y TO 1, third Time. Al ~ ..
Shotgun Hedge Melbourne t1cnpse' "a'hi7
Overton the Wizard Beaugard also ran
CHoar 3 won; Ernest Parham. % ttuier1 10
to l. second: Andes CRobbns) to . third Ilme'
127&5 Clorita DR. Riddle and Josette also ran .
Fifth race (selling; and one-sixteenth miles
Alfred c. Davisson) 10 to l. won; Eda Riley 100
(Fuller) TO Q second Benson Caldwell ia tLdndsey)
4 to third Time, 1:4s3t. Sarila. Nesuvia: Prince
Richard Chickadee Chopin and The Messenger also ran
Sixth nile}-Nitrate 1f3 (OdomD, 6 to o. won
Witful (Robbinsl. to 2, second: imp Albula III
CIaack) 12 third Time. 1:4015- Great American
sweet Alice Honolulu and Adelante also ran
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
CANOE TILTING IN THE GARDEN.
Knickerbocker Canoe Club Pair Disqualified
Crowds at the Show

This show puts me in mind of the circus,
mamma exclaimed small boy at the Sports
mems Show yesterday, because there are many
things I want to and I'm afraid / can't see
them ALL The boys eyes corroborated his say
ing. for they glanced in different direction each
second. 1t is noticeable that in the afternoon
there have been more children attending the OK
hibftion than at any previous show. The 'Hia-
watha' performance seems to please them most
especially the various dances of the Indians.
The attendance at the show yesterday large
Many features being added to the show
each day and the booths that were unoccupied
on the opening day filled The water
polo and swimming matches that have aroused
considerable interest in previous shows, which
have thus far not been held at the present show
Will begin on Monday. 1t first thought that
these matches not to be held owing to the
many new features that have been added to the
show this year. The Museum of Natural History
Esquimau kayak The first breechloading rifle using
metallic shells, and used by General Z. S. Grant
in the Mexican War, is also view, loaned by
The big lake was. as usual the centre of attrac-
ton. the fly casting contests and fitting being
the chief features The best casting that has been
the afternoon in Glass D. for distance only, w D.
Cloves Of Cortland n " sent the SolQIed bit of
contests were follows
Class rout fly casting for distance a ,a oRy)wqn nj by
Of ID 5ss1sa se ny rS FGs 2Vs Tss3
r. Grimwood Brooklyn. 40 feet: r. F. Crulkshank, New
York, IS #. in. second w. H. Hummet Newport, SO
feet. third. ,,-,..
The other scores w. II. Park, of Philadelphia
feet; G. H. Gerard of BROOKLYN eS feet j. r. CTuik-
shank Of 62 II. in: j. d. Foote OF New
York 81 It in; H. C. Henderson, OF New-York. 81
#. e in.
c. NJ. Daniels and P. ". seixas. of Camp Rainbow
tried dispose of c. H King and F. C. Keller. of
the Knickerbocker Canoe Club The two teams
made innumerable runs at each other but In
only one bout was there anything like a tilt. In
this bout King slipped, and fell, but managed to
keep In his boat. The referees finally disqualified
the K0iclerbocker pair for the alleged refusal to
paddle faster when charging.
The fact that the Indians have been barred from
the canoe tiIting contests has caused much COM
lnent The red mems methods of play are much
more exciting and amusing than those of the anna
teurs who have had the entire field l.. o. Arm,
stronk who has charge of the Indians, has Issued
a challenge behalf OF 1om Soha"dhoo ino
Indf chamDion.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
CHANGE IN YACHT RACING RULES.

At A regular meeting of the Seawanhaka Corn-
THAN Yacht Club, held at No u West Forty
fourth-st.. last night amendments to the racing
rules adopted by which in pole masted yachts
which carry topsails excepting yawls, the dis
tance between the under side of the sheave In the
throat halyard block and the under side of the
sheave in the uppermost halyard block. or sheaVe
on the shall be used for determining the
length of base line in the way as is the top
mast when one is carried, excepting that the whole
distance between the SheaveS shall be deducted
from the length of the gaff. and the remainder
shall be added the base line. The definition of
a cabin yacht is to be that the cabin shall have
a floor between frames amdshps. in width not
less than one-quarter the greatest beam and in
length less than the following: For the 25-foot
class cabin floor length, feet; 3O-foot class, s
feet, and 36-foot class. II feet.
The amendment to the measurement rule which
has been suggested was not adopted.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
IF HILL rs A CANDIDATE. -
Then Judge Parker Will Not Run for Presi-
dent, Saws Wise Frank Campbell

Buffalo. Feb. 24-Frank Campbell. chairman of
the Democratic State Committee. in this city
yesterday and in an interview he asked:
How do you and the State organization stand
on Judge Parker for President?''
''It is not known that Judge Parker will be
candidate replied Chairman Campbell
'If he is?" asked.
IF David B. Hill is candidate. Judge Parker
will not a candidate for President said Chair
man Campbell IF Hill is q candidate, everybody
will be for Hill Time will develop whether Mr..
Hill is a candidate 1t is too early now.
What if Hill and Parker both candidates."
That will be- said Chairman Campbell.
LAS Just said, if Hill becomes candidate, Judge
Parker will not be a candidate. That is certain"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE G. NJ. Y. I. A. A. GAMES.

Referring to the probable outcome of the Greater
New York Irish Athletic Association Carnival Ak
the Madison Square Garden on March H. T. D.
Conway, president of the organization had the fol-
lowing to say yesterday:
IL you will stop to think of the boom that attn
letics is enJoyinsl at the present time, and look
back TO the success that attended our maiden
effort at the Garden on December q. you VIII agree
with me that the next games at the GARDEN VIII
be the greatest athletics Will ever nave had
both financially and In athletic sense
The entries coming in exceptionally fast thus
early, and this is an indication that sTeater III
terest Is being taken than ever before IL there Is
not a fulI house at the Garden on March IA next;
then you may say that present signs We're All
calculations.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
Sports u ]!
&SP-A ~ D
OpIOR1sf1tk'
BOWLING.
Tishimingos Still Hold Lead with 2,777
Points.

indianapolis, Feb. 2i-Ten five men bowling teams
from many different cities bowled in the natonai
tournament games this morning but still the record
of the Tishimingos. 2777, made last night STANDS
The nearest approach to this the Columbian
knights, who bowled 274s In his morning game
Seaburg, of the Columbians. rolled a Twenty-Five
pound ball. the heaviest used in this city Ihe
best shot of the games by Holt. of the Toledo
Beers, who cleaned up T. and 10 spare. twenty
teams bowled this afternoon, and ten crack hFeS
will go tonight.
The Cleveland men met to-day and decided to put
John York forward for the presidency
Following the grand totdlS:N toiunn I'm
knights. Chicago 2,74S: St. Pauls. 2709 Beers, TO
ledo, 25ss; Owens, Louisville 2,5S7 Peor1as 29.9;
News, Dayton. 2647; Peerless. Akron. 249l; Al Al
Stars Detroit. 2.434; Hamtons. Cincinnati, 2'4l''
Has Reens. Wheeling. 230I.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
STAY FOR GEORGE H. PELL.
His Counsel Declares Immunity was Prom
ised to Him for Plea of Guilty.

Michael Jacobson. counsel for George H. PeIl,
Who was sentenced by Judge Newburger, in General
Sessions last week 10 three years and six months
prison for grand larceny, served notice on Dis
rrict Attorney jerome yesterday that to-day he
would make motion before Judge NcHburgcr to
Withdraw the plea OF guilty and also move for a
revocation Of sentence
Jacobson alleges that Assistant District Attorney
Train Who HAD charge Of the prosecution of his
client promised immunity Pell If he would plead
guilty and declares that he has the affidaNfts OF
several persons showing it
power make such promise If the motion is
granted PeI will enter Il pea of not guilty. and
viii then be- tried by 5ury. jacobson obtained a
stay Of the execution OF the sentence from Justice
NacLeaH. in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
"PREP~ SCHOOL DAY AT N. Y. U.

New-York University's annual prep" school day
will be held April II and Is. The track and
field games of 1902. with their three hundred en-
tries were SO successful that special preparations
will he made for the games this year. and at
least five hundred entries are expected The sill
yer cup for the school winning the greatest num-
her of points, now held by Dwight School. will
he awarded the second time this year. 1t Will
haoora the property of the school that wins it
three times Gold silver and bronze medals VIII
he given in each contest and four silver cups to
the champion relay team
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
"oNLY MARTINIQUE SURVIVOR. y
Negro. Just Arrived Here, Was Four Days III
Prison at Time of Eruption.

Among the passengers on the steamship Fonta-
belle which arrived yesterday morning from West
Indian ports Joseph Sibarace. a negro. who
declares he is the sole survivor of the recent
horror in st. Pierre Martinique He arrived bare
footed. his body mutilated with many scars.
Through an interpreter. and seated in the Fonta-
belle steerage with quilt wrapped about his bare
feet. Sibarace. who speaks only rldest kind
of French patois. unfolded his strange story of
four days and nights of horror in St Pierre prison.
where he was incarcerated when the volcano
belched forth. four days with molten lava pouring