davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
BUILT OVER.
Food That Rebuilt . Mans Body ana
Built IL Right

nv food alone, with knowledge OF
what food 10 use disease can be wsrded
an and health maintained, also many
even chronic diseases can be cured. II "
manifestly best and safest 10 depend
upon food to cure rather than 100 ihuV"
drugging. III
A case in point will illustrate. A Wen
known man OF Reading, Pa, Treas. OF
certain club there, says 4 nave never
written testimonial letter but | nave
been using Grape-Nuts about a year
and have recovered my health, ana rec
that | would like 10 write you ABOUT IL
Tor the case Is extraordinary.
For FIVE years | was a sufferer rom
a dreadful condition Of the bowels the
trouble was most obscure Here iol-
lows a detailed description and the con-
dition certainly was distressing enough
"details can be given by maid.
Nothing in the way OF reatmeh,
OF drugs benefited me IN the least
and an operation was seriously con
sidered. In May, 1901, commenced US
ing Grape Nuts as food and with no
idea that Il would In any way help my
condition. In two or three weeks time
noticed an improvement and there was
A steady gain from that time on until
now am practically well ] don't know
how 10 explain the healing value OF me
food but for some reason. although II
has taken nearly year. have rrcof-
cred my health and the change Is en-
tIrely attributable TO Grape-N1ts food'
Tor long ago quit medicine. ] eat only
Crane. Nuts for breakfast and luncheon,
but at my night dinner ! have an as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
PA" GimIln is Apparently Out Of
The Game Now
MEETING CALLED FOR TODAY
function City Fans Announced Tha,
Tney Had the $500 Forfeit
Ready 10 Dcposit

"Baseball or no baseballT That Is the
question being decided at Ogden today
ana many fans in both cities are extreme
" anxious as TO the outcome Of the meet
ing which was called for today at the
Junction city, Some Of the local direc-
tors met last evening In this city to
discuss ways and means Of having base
hall here without Ogden In II at all, and
during the discussion the Ogden magnates
telephoned down that they had the nee
ossary $500 up and willing to so ahead
with arrangements looking to the organi-
zatIon Of the much talked Of two-club
league. The meeting here was called when
n became known that In all probability
'Pa" Gimlin would not give up his rail-
road lob 10 play ball and, he was app
parsntly out Of the game for the present
nj least. After the meeting was called by
President Rogers, ogden was notified Of
the proposed action and they Immediately
began 10 get busy In the cut on town, Gus
Rocker and Mat Browning were the ones
who stated that they were ready to talk
business. President Rogers then called
meeting for today at Ogden and II nothing
comes Of It another meeting will be held
tonight and arrangements, leaving Ogden
out. will be made At last accounts there
was some talk Of an effort TO secure lay
of for Glmlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

secretary OF the interior had officially
authorized him TO convey to the citi-
zens OF salt River valley the following:
First, That the secretary Of the in
rcrior had granted authority 10 the di-
rector OF the geological survey for ae-
QUESTION or the necessary property
rights OF way etc. preliminary to the
construction OF the irrigation works on
salt River, Arizona, under authority OF
The reclamation act. approved June IL,
1902. The construction is subject to n
feasibility Of obtaining necessary rights
and adjustment Of private claims In
such a manner as to comply with the
provisions OF the act.
Second In response 10 Inquiries
from a citizen OF Salt River valley, the
secretary OF the interior has decided
ta) that the secretary, under the law.
Gun deal with an organization In re-
oeiYing payment from individuals who
have contracted for water rights under
the terms OF the reclamation; (bl II Is
rot necessary or advisable at the pres
cnt time to determine upon a general
form OF Organization TO be taken as a
basis In organizing every reservoir dis
trict, (c) the particular form Of organ
i2ation for Salt River valley may be
modified In the future as necessities
may require, but for the present the
form already adopted by the Salt River
Valley Waterusers' association Is con-
sidered sufficient
II is possible I'm completing the de-
tails Of distribution TO make arrange
ments whereby owners Of vested rights
may be benefited Such details how
ever, are not essential for the present
consideration and may safely be lc
for Initiation by the local organization
Of water users. Their united opinion
upon the matter should have weight in
the final determination.
In regard TO the case Of the Salt River
valley where there are several thous-
and owners of small tracts who desire
TO be supplied with water under the
terms of the law, and in other similar
cases, II is clearly essential 10 insure
unity Of purpose and 10 secure best
results that such owners unite In an
organization which VIII act as agent
for the individuals. II Is also essential
that such organizations, as whole,
guarantee that the payments be made,
and that the strongest possible Sc
cutity be given the government for the
faithful performance Of contracts whic'
may be made.--San Francisco Call,
April 10, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by ShampoOs
Of Cuticura Soap
And Dressings Of Cuiicura the
Great Skin Cure
passi, Sweetest, Most Eftseth, Remedies
isr Skin, Scalp and Hs|L

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dan
druf, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritsted, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair folllcles, loosens the scalp skin.
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when all else fails.
Millions Of women now rely on Cutl.
cura Soap assisted by Cuticura ONT
ment, the great skin cure, for preserving,
purifying and identifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts, scales and
dsndrutf, and the stopping Of falling
hair, for softenIng, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, feelings and cha6ngs, for
annoying irritations and cha6ngs or
too free or offensive perspirstion, for
Lucrative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive, antisepuc purposes which readily
suggest themselves ~ well a. for all
the purposes Of the toilet and nursery
Cutlcura remedies are the standard
skin cures and bunour remedies Of the
world. Battle the affected parts withhet
water and Cutieurs Soap, to cleanse the
surface Of crusts and scales and soften
the thlckened cuticle. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply CuticIra ONT.
ment freely, 10 allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, snd sootbe and heal.
and, lastly, In the severer forms, take
Cuticura Reselvent, 10 cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set Is often sum.
cisnt TO cure the most torturing, dis.
figuring skin, scalp and blood humours,
from pimples to scrofula, from infancy
TO age, when all else falls,
Sold throushoa ths world. cgusurs Rsseivsut sc du
form Of Chocolate Coated Hlls gc pet vial n s ONT
ment No., soss, 2c, Dspotst London q, Chsrtsrbon,e
"a. Psrts Ku. Dc Ia PsiI Boston, ~ Columbus Ave
Potter Drug Chem, Corp, Sole pfopk
az ssnd iof " How 10 Cur Eyefy Humour"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
RACES AT OAKLAND.
byron Rose Made Rush and Cap
tured the Money.

san Francisco, April 27.-The best con-
sslsQ race at Oakland today was the
uthth az a mile and 70 yards Ishtar and
,hlNorth set merry pace the greater
any on the way, but In the stretch the
sH battered Byron Rose came with a
R I'm ana won by head from Mocorlto.
srnliNorth made greatly improved
s,lONlng and finished third. Rose Of May
HVNeu surprise by taking the six fur
,Ons event at odds Of 20 20 1 Sly, the IA
,,on,e was poorly handled by Buxton and
,lshed IN the ruck. st. Winnifrede, win
80 " the frst race, was bid up from
my M, 70 Np by h. h. Smith, owner Of
ssie! but w. u. Sink, Jr., retained
~. starter Holtnan leaves tomorrow
~, louisville TO oitciate at the meeting
tiyh opens there Saturday. II. Il. Null
~. '. .tha VIII succeed him for the remain
- 'nret days Of the season. The weather
me ana the track fast. Summary.
Ntnst race, five furlongs, selling-St,
~ .hnltrede won Bllssful second, Honey
sSshle third, Tine. l.02A.
p,sVhl race four furlongs selling
.ei.le won ConSrlnza second, Metlakatla
'llfd. Time, 4sA.
r., tn.lrd race, six furlongs, seLing-Rose
-, Alay won, Mouniebank second, Cousin
N9ile third. Time, l:i5.
ptVuIth race, mile and 70 yards-Byron
80 Won, Mocorito second, kenilworih
ulId Time l.i5a..
htlNh race, mile and 70 yards, selling
,S.l5ha won, Kitty Kelly second, Redwald
Nlid. Tine. ia4L.
slAth race, one mile. seiling-Somenos
I'm, Judge Noorhies second, Swiftwing
'H'll Time, l;i2h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
GOVERNMENT CHEERS ARIZONA
Plans for Irrigation Announced at PhoenkFist Reservoir Will
be Located in Salt River Vaey-Orea Rejoicing Over the
Official Statement Of Director WaIcou.

Phoenix, Arlz., April 1s.-Thls is the
/ proudest day in the history Of Phoenix,
the most important In the development
OF the agricultural resources OF the Salt
River valley and momentous to the
whole country, In that It has given to
the world the decision OF the secretary
OF the interior that the location Of the
first site upon which is TO be construct
ed storage reservoir under the Hans
brough- irrigation law has
been decided upon.
It's special Importance to Arizona Hes
In the fact that the site selected Is that
known as the Tonic site, on Salt river
above this city. II has been approved
by the secretary as one Of the largest
enterprises OF the kind one Offering
the best advantages from an engineer
ing standpoint, and one on which pre-
liminary work is much farther adyanC-
ed than upon any other
II Is unique in that II IL the only one
under which there is a vast area. OF
land already In private ownership from
which return TO the government OF the
funds loaned for the construction Of
the reservoir Is the most nearly assur-
ed, thus making an important expert
ment, and II, is prophetically believed,
q successful one Of the new law.
For months the Landowners and
Waterusers association, In which Is to
be merged every private interest de-
pendent upon the reservoir and which
association Is to deal with the govern
mnt on the one hand in guaranteeing by
lien on the land the payment for con-
struotion, and with the people
on the other for the distrl-
button Of the water, has been busy. This
association Is incorporated and the
news received today includes the ap-
prevail by the secretary Of the articles
% incorporation. THE latter part OF this
statement is incorrect-Ed. News"
The date for beginning construction de-
ponds entirely upon the completing Of
the minor details between the people
Of the association and the acquiescence
Of these hitherto in the minority, thus
positively insnrlng harmony.
The message Of the secretary was
made known today through Director
Walcott OF the geological survey under
whose bureau all preliminary work has
been done, and who has been In this
valley for three weeks past making
final Investigations Walcott said the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
RUNAWAY GIRL.
Daughter OF Detective 4. A. Franks
Leaves for Sumner Chimes.

Edna A. Franks, the 16-year-old
daughter of Detective f. A. Franks OF
this city disappeared week ago to-
day from West Jordan, where she was
living with her grandmother, Mrs. Hog
ensen. and going to school at Bingham
Junction. Miss Franks had been ex-
periencing trouble with her arithmetic,
and feared she could not pass her ex-
animation. So that as there are no
other known reasons why she should
runaway, II Is believed that the arith-
metic matter is the cause Of the esca-
pade. The girl has a friend at san
Jose, Cal, where her friends think she
has gone and Will be heard from short
ly.
The indications are that Miss Franks,
instead OF going to school last Tues
day morning, took the northbound train
with her telescope Of personal effects,
visited during the day with a younger
sister, and then continued on TO Og-
den where she left for the west Wed.
nesday morning From Ogden the girl
sent her grandmother a draft for 80
she was owing her and that was the
last heard Of the runaway. Mr.. Franks
has no fears for the girl as he says she
Is capable Of taking care OF herself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
A CARPENTERS BAD FALL.
Results In Broken Rib and Nose and
Other Injuries.

II. 7. Folkersen, a carpenter resld-
ing at 957 Ninth East street, met with
a serious accident yesterday afternoon
about o'clock while working on a
house on Eighth West between Second
and Third South streets He was work.
ing on the ceiling jolsts when one Of
them gave way and he fell to the
floor joists, distance of about l2 feet.
and broke one rib on his right side,
broke his nose and received a severe cut
over the right eye. DR. Wilcox was
Immediately called and had the injured
man removed TO his home where his
wounds were dressed. II Is not thought
that Mr.. Folkorsen received internal
injuries, so his recovery is assured. He
was resting very well today and Is i'm.
proving,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
MANY DISQUALIFIED.
Professionalism Charged and Ath-
letes May be Barred.

New York, April 2S.--Wholesale disqual-
ihcation OF college athletes Is likely 10 be
the outcome OF the recent Pennsy wanna
relay carnival II the Amateur Athletic
union lives up TO the policy II adopted
toward the intercollegiate Basketball
association last season. H. b. Hyatt,
captain OF the Yale basketball team last
season, was declared a professional for
playing on the Yale five which met the
team Of the West Fifty-sevcnth street Y.
NJ {. A., which included ID. Welzmlller,
a professional Hyatt competed against
Pennsylvania In the mile relay and there
by rendered both his team mates ana the
Quaker team professionals
+. l.. O'Connell OF the Columbia basket
ball team, who was also disqualified as a
professional by the A. a. T., ran In the
four-mlle relay against teams from yale,
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Chica-
20 and Michigan, which makes all MS
opponents professionals
'If the A. A. U. Is logical In It's rul-
ings" said Yale athlete, 1T viii mean
big row, for II would never be able 10
enforce such wholesale dlsqualliicauons
without great opposition. II on the con-
trary 1t simply Ignores the matter, u
will clearly demonstrate that the A, a. Z.
has no more power Of jurisdiction over
college track athletes than II had iast
winter over the members OF the inter-
collegiate Basketball association, when
defied its rulings"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Through a Misunderstanding the
committee on decorations failed to meet
yesterday afternoon, consequently the
meeting is now called for tomorrow In
the city council chamber at p. m,
when the city win be mapped out and
preliminary steps taken In the direction
Of the decoration OF the same.
While II will be month and one day
before President Roosevelt arrives in
Salt Lake the committees have an inn
mense amount OF work to do and they
feel that anything that is worth at
tempting Is worth doing well, oonse-
quently there Will be no time TO lose In
order TO make the occasion OF the visit
Of the nations chief executive q red
letter day in the annals OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
CHAMPION TO COX.
VIII Give an Exhibition with Kid
mcFadden on Saturday.

AT last II has been decided that young
1orbett viii appear IN this city on Sat-
uIuay IN boxing exhibition. His ad-
,aliee man A. b. Mcdonald, succeeded In
securing the Grand theater for Saturday
Gvnlng and Corbett and his company
WI play there. In addition TO the vaude-
Rlle show, the champion and Kid Nc
lalden will give four-round exhibition
ana The champion Will demonstrate how
De TOOK the former Terrible Terry Nc.
Governs measure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
Upton FEELS SURE
Believes His Shamrock WIN Lift the
American Cup.

London, April H-Sir Thomas Upton
expects TO have the Shamrock II retitted
next week and the race with Shamrock ]
VIII probably take place on the Clyde
May 9. Sir Thomas takes keen interest in
the performances Of the Reliance. Ho
said:
II hope they will get as much out OF
her as possible and that the best defender
will be selected without any such acci-
dents as happened TO me, | feel quite
confident that the Shamrock III win be
able TO hold her own aguinst the best
boat that can be built II America should
once more be forced to rely on the CO.
lumbia | shall merely feel doubly comb
don't ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
CHANGES IN UNIFORM.
Orders Issued From Offices OF the
National Guard.

The following orders, under the title OF
General Orders No. T. were issued today
from the headquarters Of the national
guard:
The board Of officers named In s o. No.
Is, c. s., to consider the question OF ad-
visable changes in the uniform OF the
nationaf ssard OF this state, and recon-
mend a cate when such changes should
take place, has made its report and the
same is hereby approved and published
for the information OF all concerned The
recommendations are as follows:
FOR OFFICERS.
Full Dress Uniform The same as pro-
ylded for the officers OF the United States
army except that the state coat Of arms
IL 10 be substituted for the United States
coat OF arms whenever used
Dress Uniforms. To consist Of a coat
trousers. and cap provided for officers Of
the United states army with the excep-
ton Of the insignia and buttons.
Service Uniforms. TO consist Of coat
and breeches OF olive-drab wooden ma
terial, russell leather puttee, hat and
cord.
Inslgnla-The insignia to be worn on the
collar Of the dress and service coat 20 DO
the same as Is provided for officers OF the
United States army with the exception
that the state coat OF arms be substituted
for the coat Of arms Of the United states.
The insignia OF rank 20 be the same as
those Of the United states army.
Gloves. The same as provided for the
officers Of the United States army
Shoes. Black or enameled for the dress
uniforms, and russell leather for the ser
vice uniform.
Overcoat. THE same MS provided for the
officers Of the United States army.
Cape.-'rhe same as Is provided for the
officers Of the United States army.
FOR ENLISTED MEN.
Dress Unlforms.--To consist Of coat.
trousers and cap, as provided for enlisted
men OF the United States army except
that the word Utah" take the place Of
the letters 1T. s." on the collar.
Service Uniform-1o consist OF a coat
and breeches Of oliye-drab woolen ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
FOR OFFICERS.
FOR ENLISTED MEN.
Herbine Cures,

Fever and Ague. A dose will usually
stop a chill, a continuance always
cures, Mrs. VIM. NJ Stroud, Mldlo-
THAN, Texas May 81 1899. writes; 1--WE
have used Herbine In our family for
eight years and found It the beat medl-
cine we have ever used. for la grippe
bilious fever and malaria" SOC at z,
c. NJ. |. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
Reliance to Meet columbia.

Bristol h. l.. April G.-The work Of
preparing the Gun yachts Reliance and
Columbia for the trials In Narragansett
bay this week was begun today. Mr.;
lselin, manager Of the Reliance, expressed
pleasure at the way the new. crait be-,
haved Saturday and yesterday on all
points Of sailing. Designer Nat Heres
hoff also expressed great satisfaction al
the behavior of the Reliance thus tar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
INDIAN SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS.
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, d. c., April 27.-Mrs,
Ella Virgins Miles, Washington, has
been appointed laundress at the ouray
Indian school, Utah.
Miss Rosilla Richards, Mount Pleas
ant, Utah, has been appointed baker
at the Yankton Indian school, South
Dakota.
Thomas w. Enos, Provo, Utah, has
been appointed industrial teacher az the
Santa Fe, New Mexico. Indian school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
Pacific National League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Tacoma, Wash. April H.-The Weotoot-
two men were out on Hutchnson's mum
of Hanley's fly Bundblom split his mn
ger and then Wallace went In the ooN'
sco'e' r. II. e.
Portland ,. -. -. %. -" - 80 4
Tacoma .,... go go 80 '''''''
characterization Wallace and An
derson, Mccarthy and Byers. Umpire
--Colgan.
Seattle. April 27.-Dammann used a slow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
Broke His Nose.

New York, April H,-Manager McCraw
Of the New York National league base
bali team, who was just recovering from
the injuries to his knee. received IN
practise game In the south, TO-DAY WINE
nractising was struck by q ball thrown
from the infeld and had his nose broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
Two Races for Willie.

Paris. April 21.--The Vanderbilt stable
won two OF the best stakes OF the 81
Cloud meeting Biltmore, with j, Hansen
IN, winning the Prix Bataille, worth NQOO
and Marigold, with n. Turner IN the
PriX Solelel value &.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
The following in the lineup;

A class contest in field sports was al
so held with the result that the class of
Q5 won the silver trophy presented by
the business men OF Provo TO be con-
tended for by classes OF the academy.
The 220-yard dash was won by Lowe
ana Stalllngs. The quarter-mile dash
by Lowe and Stewart. The half-mile
dash was the event OF the meet and was
wen by w, A. Stallings. who lowered
any previous record made.
Clarence s. Jarvis, who in addition to
taxing Il full course at the academy is
q teacher In some of the classes, has
SHOWN his loyalty TO the academy ath-
ietes In a way that is highly appreciat-
ca. The rules OF the intercollegiate ath-
ietlc association would bar him from
taxing any part IN field sports as a rep
fesentatiye Of the academy for the rea-
son that he has received compensation
iof his services as an instructor. In
order TO remove this objection he has
refunded the money received by him for
such services this year, and will not ac-
eept any compensation for his work as
q teacher In the school in the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Philadelphia, April 27-Bender, the
champion pitcher, shut out the New
Iorks today without run. Griffith
pitched a good game for the visitors, At
tendance 1000 Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

terial, legglngs, hat and cord, the same
as provided for the enlisted men Of the
United States army with the exception
that the word Utah be placed on the
collar instead Of the letters ~, s."
Gloves. The same az provided for enlist
ed men Of the United States army
Buttons,-The gilt buttons on all uni
forms shall be the state regulation but.
ton.
The board recommends that the above
changes be made as follows;
FOR OFFICERS.
Dress Unlform.-on or before July 1,
1903.
Service Uniform --on or before encamp-
ment 1903.
Full Dress Unlform--O vercoat and cape,
AT their own convenience or at such
time as may be ordered by the command
er-in-chlef
FOR ENLISTED MEN.
All uniforms for the enlisted men as
soon as the present supplies are exhaust
ed
BY order OF the commander-ln-ch chief,
CHAS. s. BURTON.
Adiutant General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

ball entirely to-day, and the locals kept
hitting II into the air Loucks was Wild
he did get The ball over the visitors hit II.
Elsey was sick and Reeds hand is brok,,
en-, 30 the visitors presented patched
up front but they played hang-up game
In the neld Score. N.H