davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-04-11
81 wonder how a rich man feelsl

81 wonder how a rich man feelsf"
"Well, I'll tell you. He feel dis
away. Now dat be got ii, be can't
keep it; an if he do keep it, some
body else will sho' get it Pass de
'possum. Atlanta Constitution.
"There is nothing" murmurs the
Galveston News, $50 serene and
sweet and restful as night in grand
old Texas" Oh, yes, there is. Day
in grand old Philadelphia is just as
sweet and serene and restful, ex-
cept when the coal barons disturb
the peaceful quiet by "amens" and
"hallelujahs" at their weekly con
ferences. Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Mlnne-
sofa, with headquarters in Chicago, ad.
dressed the conference, He made refer
enoe TO the smoot controversy He
took the ground that Smoot had the
same right to seat In Congress that
any other qualified American citizen
had
He said that though newspapers were
now making fun of Shoots name to
the Mormons' Il stood synonymous
with the word education" because
SmOots father had sacrificed his NAM
moth fortune In keeping up the educa-
tiOnal institutions Of Utah during years
Of depression. Woodruff said that
Smoot was not q Church candidate, as
Is charged
Prof j. NJ. Mills, one OF the educators
In the Mormon" denomlnational col
lege ut Salt Lake, who Is attending
Chicago university, made an address on
the Book OF Mormon He told the story
of Joseph Smith, a concise narrative OF
the doctrine and story OF the book, and
made many explanations,
one Of the most interesting features
OF the story set forth in the Book Of
Mormon, as explained by him, was that
Jesus Christ, when He assembled into the
heavens from the side Of the Mount Of
Olives, was transported to the American
continent, where He appeared among
the aborlgines, that were then centered
In Mexico, Under the name Of Quetza-
louatl He performed miracles, lighted
fires with His breath and raised the
dead. one day. after performing His
mission, He went down to the sea, and
saying that in the final day He would
return again, sailed away and was
never seen again, He left with them
"the book" which was called the
TeoamoxtH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
TELLS HOW IT HAPPENED.
Young Corbett Writes Of His Fight
With Eddie HanlOn,

In a letter from Young Corbett he
has the following TO say with reference
to his hard battle with young Eddie
HRnlon Of San Francisco.
Don't feel blue over the showing |
made against Har!on IL was the best
thing that could have happened to me.
Hanlon Is the best boy ever faced. He
win surprise them all before he gets
through. My fight with Hanlon has
done me more good than six weeks OF
training.
Il know now where I am at l Will
probably match with McGovern some
time today or tomorrow, and then you
win hear the wise ones say that / am
up against IL. Just walt and see, and
there will be just as big a surprise
throughout the country as there was
when / defeated him at Hartford.
you will hear them crack what
would Terry have done TO him. (mean-
ing Hanlon). Well. my tip for It, Ter
ny wouldn't have done SO very much
to him He Is a game, strong fellow,
that has never yet been defeated, and
can fight all the time. He is one OF
that class OF fighters that are hard to
beat.
"Hanlon IS the best fighting prospect
in front OF the public today. and ]
want YOU to keep your eye on his fu-
ture movements. l have no complaint
10 make regarding my showing. II /
was bad, It's no ones fault but my own.
I did not train as | should have done
for the past year, and the time was
really too short for me 10 get into good
condition for Eddie.
"But ] made the match, and had l
been defeated I would have deserved II.
| do not want to make the excuse that
| was not in condition 10 rob Hanlon
OF any Of his laurels ! might not have
defeated him had been as good as the
day | met Terry: But I am Of the
opinion that ! would have done so I'M
less Eddie convinced me OF my mistake.
III the match with McGovern is ar
ranged / am going right into training
and four or FIVE weeks will find me AZ
good as ever ] was. The sports out
here are treating me fine, and you
would think | was native son II you
saw all the fayors they are showering
on me.
Il think the decision OF a draw fair
one, and so does everyone that was
present and posted on the game Han.
Ion was satisfied and so was |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Doings in New York.

New York, March 6-Most Of today's
session of the American league base
ball magnates was spent In discussing
the report Of the rules committee Rule
A. relating to foul strikes, held the
magnates In a heated deadlock for two
hours, but the report was finally daopt-
ed by a special vote, 10 3, b, i.
Shlhe Of Philadelphia refusing to oyte,
This is the rule that caused the trouble
at the joint conference OF the rules
committee Of the American and Ma
tional leagues and the National associa-
ton.
The American league has always OPP
posed the rule but at the conference
ii was outvoted. the National associa-
ton voting with the National league.
Since then there has been much talk
about the American league refusing TO
pass the rule. The concensus Of Ameri-
can league opinion is against the rule
as being impractlcable.
The report of the peace committee
also was adopted, as was also the re-
port of President johnson and the
board Of directors declaring the Bal
timore franchise forfeited.
The National baseball league re-
snmed its sessions to-day and accord
ing to President Pulllam finished all
business except 'outlne matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
RACES AT OAKLAND,
Princess Titania, Fayorite, shuts
Out 40 to Shot.

San Francisco. March 6.--Close fin
ishes marked the racing at Oakland
To-Day. The weather was fine and the
htcN heavy. In the six and one-hali
furlong handicap Deutschland 100 to
chance, led most Of the way and was
beaten only head by Princess Titania,
the fayorite, upon which Bitkenreuth
pat up vigorous ride.
Military Man took the 2-year-old
event by a narrow margin from
ROwcna. The Warehouse cup at two
and oue-quarter miles viii be the feu-
ture Of tomorrow sport N0nes,
Cunard, Siddons and Col Ballantync
viii 60 10 the post Summary:
First race, six furlongs, selling -Pu-
phi won. landpress second Greenock
third rime-l;l7.
Second race. three and one-half fur
Longs, purse-Mllliary Man won;
Rowcna second, Libbie Candid third
Time-42h
Third race, six furongs, selling
Lansdowne won. Ripper second, MARI
peuse third Thne--l:l6h,
Fourth race, six and one-half fur
longs. andicap-Princess Tttania won,
Deutschland second, Beau Ormonde
third Time-i.2lG
Fifth race. seven furlOngs selling
~ Fonse won, Rose Of May second,
David S. third Time--lSO
sixth race, mile and an eighth, sell
irg--Greyfeld won, Lodestar second,
Canejo third. Time-1;j1k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Chairman Hollis Thinks Football
Game Should be Abolished,
SAYS 1T Is DEM0RALlZlNG.
nv ew OF Yates Victory on sstur-
day, Nov. 22nd, Prof Hollis IL
Doubtless Right


Boston, Mass March PROF. Ira
n, Hollis, chairman Of the Haryard
Athletic committee, IN an article
written for the Harvard graduates
magazine, suggests giving up the annu-
al football contest with Yale He
thinks Harvard would profit by omit
ting It. In leading UP to this point
Professor Hollis reviews at SOM
length, the general trend of college
athletics, which he maintains are
growing better in spirit He thinks
that one fatal thing for good sport Is
the suspicion which prevails between
rival universities. Then, he says, re-
ferrlng to Harvard football. THE most
demoralizlng football game played by
Harvard during the year Is that with
Yale. This has been true for many
years with only an occasional lapse In
to u season OF good fellowship The
students of the two universities, are,
In the main, friendly TO one another
but this game seems to arouse their
worst impulses. Suspicious are rife,
bets are on, and studies are practically
suspended during the entire week pre-
cedlng the game. The graduates, TOO,
have their period Of excitement, and
are in large measure responsible for
the feversh strain IN which the game
is played.
con the whole It would be a good
thing to have the game given up and
the full schedule shortened by that
much, or another less strenuous game
substituted, Certainly Harvard would
profit by It, and our students would
take the sport with other teams more
In the spirit of fun"
Interviews with both graduates and
under graduates who have had the
most to do with Harvard football fail
to show that Professor Hollis idea
Of dropping Yale is endorsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
SALOON BURGLARlZED.
McElroy's Place on East Temple and
Market Broken Into.

L. G. McElroys saloon on the corner
Of East Temple and Market streets.
was burglarlzed shortly after last mid
night. The robbers secured entrance
to the place by cutting a hole In the
panel of the door and then lifting up
the bar which secured the door, once
inside they apparently took their time
in searchig for money and valuables.
They filed their pockets with good ci-
CARS, took several bottles Of the best
whisky and smashed open four slot
machines, taking the contents. Nc
Elroy closes his saloon at II o'clock,
and It Is believed the thieves were
waiting until the doors were locked
when they began 10 cut their way in
TO the place. The matter was reported
TO the police and officers are working
on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Lucas to the Front.

Spokane March 6.-The Chronicle
states today that two new baseball
teams have been organized to enter
the Pacific Northwest league. One Is
az San Francisco and one at Los
Angeles. The propositions have been
financed, the grounds secured and APP
pllcatlon made TO enter the league.
Who the hackers are Is kept a secret
but II Is asserted these two teams will
be admitted unless the Pacigc Coast
league drops Portland and Seattle.
There Is a bare possibility that an
other team or two IN California may
be admitted, but this Is not probable.
The Chronicle also states thta king
Kelly, formerly Spokanes shortstop
and Father Tom" will be with Butte
this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

In its organization. Nobody In France
has objections to dueling more numer-
Gus than his. Nohodys objections are
better founded than he. Your cor
respondent has been able by the aid
OF The magic absinthe and eulogy ju-
diciously distributed, 10 learn the most
Important Of the bylaws OF the Anti
Duelers. They are as follows
FIrst--'rhe only form of dueling
countenanced by this league is that
Wieh Il achieved by means OF papier
mQohe broudswords at forty PAGES.
Second Because a journalist once
ran his adversary through the little fin
ger IN duel, no Journalists are eligi-
Ole for membership II was not a
gentlemanly thing to do.
Thrd--A charge Of high treason IL
The only accusation which shall be held
TO Justify duel.
Fourth--lf one gentleman admits his
regret for having employed the upper
registers OF bis voice when he called
another gentleman an atrocious scoun-
drel II shall be held 10 constitute an
apology.
Fifth-No duel shall be held until the
police have had twenty-four hours
warning OF the exact time and place
thereof
SlN-The challenged party may hon
orably refuse TO fight il he dlsllkes the
color Of his adversary's hair
Seyenth-No gentleman shall be
forced TO fight an adversary who has
ever been convicted Of courage. The
conditions would be too unequal
Elghth--Any member OF this league
may make additions TO these bylaws
whenever he thinks he may need them
The Paris branch OF the league Is
gaining scores OF members every day
Plans are under way for a magnificent
club house. II will be built on an Is
land In the Seine, and will be approach
able over drawbridge. which win be
lowered only for those who can give the
COuutCrsigu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
Meeting of Magnates at san Fran
cisco billed Today.

San Francisco March 6--There Will
be a meeting Of baseball magnates IN
this city tomorrow at which the IN
terests Of four leagues will be repre-
scented, and il is I>obable that some
definite solution of the trouble Will be
reached although there is very small
likelihood Of a compromise between
the contending camps,
President Hickey Of the American
association arrived here last night but
did not register at the Palace, where
he took lodgings, and denied himself 10
interyiewers He saw Henry Harris,
the local manager, for a few minutes,
but the two did not enter into a dis
cussion of the baseball situation on
the coast. Hickey remarked that from
his study Of the matter he believed
hostiities had advanced too far for a
compromise.
Hickey said he had an important
message to deliver but was obliged to
await the presence OF President Sex
ton OF the Western association, who
viii be here tomorrow. President Luz
cas- Of the Northwest league is still
working quietly and avoiding publicity
so his plans and movements are UNI
known John J. McCloskey, the head
of the Butte team of the Pacific North
west league, arrived today TO look after
the interests OF his association,
Henry Harris today said to the As
ISOLATED Press:
1T looks Ike a baseball war on the
coast this season. There Is nothing TO
indicate a peaceable ending OF the dis
pute IN the northwestern cities. The
other league talks Of parallellng our
circuit, but this seems SO ridiculous
that | do not consider the statements
seriously so far as this section con-
cerned. ] know that the other people
are talking to capital in this city but
with what success Of course l cannot
say. We made our plans some months
ago and we will not deviate q particle
from them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT BREAD
From London "ChIc,"

In n recent issue Of Chic. one OF the
big illustrated weeklies for which Lon
don his famous a writer on scientific
foods says: There was never coined a
more delusiye phrase than Bread the
staff Of llfe,' because bread IL almost
the worst OF all foods unless the eater
knows all about its properties. 1t Is
poison to the man In a hurry.
Here follows a long argument.
"'Why not asked the dietic expert
do for the bread and other cereal foods
what the mastlcatlon does so that those
whose dlgestions are enfeebled may be
fully nonished that Is, derive every
grain of nutriment possible from the
food and avoid the dscOmforts OF indi-
gestion, the pains after eating natul-
ence, acidity heartburn ana the hosts
OF evils indicating faulty digestion I.
Why not prepare a food so perfectly
that II Il be eaten IN hurry or
holted, n will be as readily digested as
n chewed five minutes?
ITO convert the starch In cereals INTO
the form OF Grape Sugar which Is most
agreeable TO the stomach and winch
can be Immediately taken up By the
system as nourishment Is what has
been done IN Orape-Nuts, MhlCh' lul Nhc
reasons | have given, Is a iar more
healthfui and nourishing food than me
best porridge or bread and can be
eaten with advantage by persons Win
the most delicate stomachs.
This food discovery comes IRON
America, but widespread recognition
OF It's valuable properties is' TO my
thinking. much Lampered by name
which is meaningless, even TO the
chemist or dietisi. J must confess to
not understanding the meaning OF
Grape Nuts when ] FIRST saw IT, but
an examination Of this food discovery
reveals II az one Of the most import
ant dietetic advances ever mHae,
Note.-Thc name Is partly derived
from Crane sugar and the term Nuts
is suggested by the nuty flavor The
entire word is .the registered TRADE
mark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 80 volumes will be
added to the public library Monday
morning, March Q, 1908;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Actual Business Dictatlon.
Burnley-The Summit OF Success.
Fernald-Scientitic Sidelights. (Refer-
ence).
Professionalism and Modern Science.
(Darwln-S Spencer Marx.
Firth~-Augustus Caesar.
Flint-Agnostcism.
rankland-Bacteria in Daily Life.
Lubbock-Round the Horn Before the
Mast
Mapleson--The Mapleson Memoirs,
1S4S-lSSS. two volumes.
Morris & Leigh, Eds,-With the
Worlds Great Travellers, eight volumes.
Paulsen--A System of Ethics.
Paulson-Rochester and other liter
AIRY rakes OF the Court OF Charles III,
Seth--A Study of Ethical Principles.
Simonds--History of English Ltera-
ture.
Van Dyke-The Meaning OF Pictures.
Woodburn-The American Republic.
FICTION
Eggleston-The Master of Warloek; a
Virginia War Story.
King-In the Garden Of Charity.
James-The Better Sort.
Rice-Lovey Mary
Seawell-FranceZka.
Smith-The Turquoise Cup; and The
Desert
Freeman--SIx Trees. Short Stories,
Woods-Edges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
BARRED THE "MORM0NS.p


y, ,@ following from Indianapolis,
-. -. credits Judge Fremont Afford
a ~ llVing turned the key Of his
= against the "Mormons;o
=, :, ~ man OF few words, but I can
y. mat no Mormon meetings win he
hw " an. any Courtroom over which I
|tss. Jurisdiction" annonpco "1'01 ~ =
stis ~ wv NV me Mormon" Elders who
ttai.,w' open their semi-annuai s,ato
H. AIn s,,. % me courtroom, appealed
Do eopr,S ,.' ueng denied admission by
,lsye,,sse !, eioSd Of Elders and Indiana
/ o. ,r, nv 70 NE faith gathered aro,,nd
hsd ssn NJ 70 the courtroom. They
hsiur S ny, Sl after the judges ulti.
Ga IA ~ ooelNercd. and finally de-
Ten ~ o'er 10 Mansur hall
b ths AZ. ne Y Elders now working
krsl IA, we're present. They re.
1s but cs,,t uey were meeting with
birsss y, ,i success, and now hays
itie ~ ana 200 converts In ~
ban AMY lndlanlans, tbe W vac we
lagns NV we had become conveTtSa b ,
DIS s's, ,ae religion was not pon,, ia,
r n, ,s sisle ana had gone 10 Han u'o at
y sils ,o, y n TIE sarrounSi,g 'S nes Or
csgfch gs, laat bad been plantes NV vv nv
kisn al, sn I, meetings the ..A,orro,.
lDny ~ y '1.y were not preacb I,,ip no.
.ass d. 2 Indiana They ,'1 saia ,b po,
aat pls,,l' ,,prtme court had ~ sscls Una,
tgsi ana marriage was mo-, c Seoia,ed
,ssi NJ i s ,ns Mormon" Church ls'l bad
Pa ,a.r NE Church NJ p F,aors mar ar
! ~. y islcs.t u naa ayocated poiyga.
H. INA ,hat had been es,a 1JisSs,
seih.r -, a H. woodruff l IS T..
Pc q, ', .,.. mission Witch n i me
| states Of Indiana. 'I Ill,rd ,h'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

one Of the most remarkable cases of q
cold. deep-seated on the lungs causing
pneumonia. Is that Of Mrs Gertrude +.
Fenner. Marion. Ind. who was entire
liz cured by the use OF one Minute
Cough Cure She says The cough
ing and stralnlug so weakened me that
run down In weight from lis 20 80
rounds tried a number OF remedies
10 no avail until used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles Of this won-
derful remedy cured me entirely Of the
cough. strengthened my longs and re-
stored me 20 by normal weight. health
ana strength. z. c. NJ l. Drug Store,
il2-lls Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
New York Society Women Have Ore
ganized One.

New York, March i--Society women
Of this city have organized an athletic
CLUB, with members from the Newport
and Long Island sets,
The club will be very exclusive Mem
bers have thus far refused to allow
their names 10 be used In connection
with the club. They want clubhouse
IN the Fifth avenue district not far
from the Delmonico and sherry corners
at Forty fourth streets. Athletics
among the exclusive set have become
exceedingly popular. during the last
few years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
NEW CODE FOR DUELiNG.
Anu.Dueling League OF Paris Adopt
Stringent Rules.

A wireless ielegraphy dispatch from
Paris says. An active branch OF the
Anti-Duelling league. whose headquar-
ters are under Emperor Wilhelm's hat.
has been organized here Count Boni De
Castellane has been especially Jealous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

The Harmonic bowlers are evidently
determined 10 make hard fight
against the Brunswick team for the
championship Of the bowling league.
Thursday night the latter took five
straight games from the railroads and
last night the Harmonic crowd dld the
same think with the Elks, which ma
terially increased their percentage IN
the standing Of the teams. In addi-
ton TO the total number OF games, they
had S27 points 10 the good and they ac-
complished this result with but little
trouble. The Harmouies are now but
one game behind the Brunswicks and
they propose to 60 after the cham-
pionshlp now In earnest The scores
last night were as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
Had Easy Time Defeating Ogden
Mutss 49, Score II 20 4.

The girls basketball teams represent
ing the L. d. S. L. and the Deaf Dumb
and Blind Institute at ogden, met In
the formers gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. The locals had an easy time
disposlng Of the Junction city lassles
although the latter played a desper-
ate game and tried hard 10 hold their
rivals down. The contest was rather
rough and many fouls were committed
but the errors were overlooked by the
oiiloclalS The home team displayed
better team work and was very accur-
ate IN basket throwing and FOR that
reason carried on the honor5. The
summary follows.
l.. D.s. L., II. Position. Mutes, 2.
NJ. Rathall.. 3, l.. T. &. ."Ada Davis
r. Taylor. oil. r. F. D.. Anna Massey
j. Murdoch. o. &C. ......,lyy Drirgs
b. Anderson b. Il. b.. ..,.E. DeLong
Elnor Taylor ...R b.. ..Agnes Davis
Referee. Bassett; umpires. Rasmus-
sen and Bush; timekeeper, Richardson's
scorer Grow; goals from the ield Ja-
net Murdoch 6. Myrtle Rathall, Anna
Massey; goals from free throw, Flor
ence Taylor 2 Edna Taylor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07

l., ID. $. U. GIRLs WIN.

Averages-Lynn, $50 3-5: Tobn.
li9l-5; McGraw, 1853 9-5; Faust, ZIG 3-5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
HARMONIE TEAM
rolnls .G6n 6sg G5a e2O bsa-s.O5
ELKs TEAM

IOIuT6 - s'sVuV Vo0 W" w V'' 0-V'
Averages Bauer 40 As; Silver
i57 3.5, SPITE, 100, Hamilton, l52 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-07
LOCAL EVENTS.
HARMONIE'S GOOD WORk.
Took Five Straight Games From the
Elks Last Evening.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-16

We would like to ask, throught
theeolumns of your paper, If there is
any person who has used Green's
August Flower for the cure of Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver
troubles that has not been cured
and we also mean their results, such
as sour stomach, fermentation of
food, habitual costiveness. nervous
dyspepsia. headaches, respondent
feelings, sleeplessness-in fact, any
trouble connected with the stomach
or liver? This medicine has been
sold for many years in all civilized
countries, and we wish to correspond
with you and send you one of our
books free OF Cost If you never
tried August Flower, try % cent
bottle first. We have never known
of its falling. If SO, something more
serious is the matter with you. The
rs cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size Is cents. At
Frost & Spies. G.. G. Green,
Woodbury., N. J.