davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06
CIRCUS IN SALT LAKE.
Small Boy Gives His Impressions of
Ringing Bros Shows.

Among the thOus@rds of boys who took
in Ringing Bros ,--cus in salt Lake
yesterday was one ubservant youth Of II
years who keeps a diary. Last evening.
after day spent i'm watching the parade
and viewing the circus. ne made an en-
Try i'm his diary telling fully of the events
OF the day. and as he is a bright boy who
can see and tell. and spell as we'll his
account is given herewith
August 81 went to the circus today
with papa and mamma and Charlie Sim
mons and his mamma. We went down IN
the morning and saw the parade from the
window OF papa's office II was a good
parade. The circus is Ringing Bros
Ihey had lot Of elephants and wa CONS
and steam CalliOpe. The lady on the
calltope played Annie Laurie and a lot
other things. Papa wanted to know if she
had been invited to try the tabernacle
organ He said all thet other distin-
gulshedS visiting musieians -Ils4ds- The
cameis looked awful funny There was a
whole lot Of big wagons and hands and
ever SO many other things. There was an
awful big crowd an along. ] guess there
was more than a million kids Jim said
he wished President Roosevelt could SEQ
them. He wouldn't be scared any moro
about race suicide. There was one buggy
with two seats drove up with one horsf.
and two women and ten kids got out OF
IL Uncle Jim said those women were.
either witches with magic cabinets or
else expert sardine packers.
we went to the circus in the after
noon. / guess there was more m a hum
qred cars went past us and wouldn't st0p
oSCduSt lhey was SO crowded. We went
ABOUT TWO blocks up and got one The
circus was at the fair grounds II was
awful dusty. Ny ] almost choked and
Mrs. Simmons and mamma got kind of
ross ana heard papa say a swear word
before we got to the gate They was
ever so many people selling popcorn and
peanuts and oranges that ! wouldn't eat
ior nothing. and peaches and some funny
looking pink stuff that mamma Wouldn'i
let me drink. because she said il was sc
much poison. We got some real lemon
ade though.
When we got inside the big tent We
saw the animal cages. hut we didn't stOT
then. because the circus was going on
inside another tent First we saw Jpru.
salem I'm the CrusadCs There was a whole
lot Of men riding on horses and womeI
dancing. I felt awful sorry for some
OF those women. They must have beer
real poor. because some of them didn'
have hardly any dresses on. should
think they would read the advertise
ments the way mamma does and go e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06
ELS LIE cRUsHED oUT.
Further Details as to Death Of
Thomas Bryan

Mammoth Utah. Aug. ga more de-
tailed account Of the death of Thomas
Bryan at the Lower Mammoth mine,
which occurred at 10:30 a. m. yesterday,
Aug. 1, IS as follows:
Bryan and his partner. Rowland Mad
sen. were working on the 1.l0o-fOot level
of the Lower Mammoth mine, in an open
cave of forty-foot dimensions. removing
some lOW-gradc material which formed a
tanned in the now vacant cave. They had
undermined a large body of rock hoping
TO take il down safely. when suddenly it
gave way from a streak Of tale lying
back OF il and fell upon Mr.. Bryan. crush
ing him down upon an iron wheel barrow.
No bones were broken, but though he
spoke after. life was soon eXtinguisbed
by the enormous pressure of rock of over
q tons weight
He was a man OF strong affiliations TO
the church of Latter-day Saints had
been a member of the Knights of Pyth-
las fraternity and was man whom to
know was highly 10 respect He leaves q
wife and eight children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Aug. Miss Title Inglefield of
Provo Bench. aged 1S and James Ander-
son of Vineyard, aged q. We're married
here today by Judge Booth.
Judge MariOneauX was i'm Provo today,
sitting in the Fourth district court in
the case of Utah county VS.. Thomas
Boardman.a Hearing on order 70 show
cause was continued till Sept. /.
Estate Of Lennid Meta Collins ct al.
minors: petition of Mary Collins to sell
real estate was set for Aug. Is.
Mrs. Sarah T.. Cuff has moved to Salt
Lake to reside.
Joseph A. and Frank Harris who are
contracting on railroad construction in
Missouri are in the city for Il few days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-06
TAX LEVY RAISED.
Commissioners of Sanpete County
Met in Regular Session.

Richficld, Aug. The county commits
sioners met in regular session yesterday
and among other business transacted was
the fixing of the tax leVies for the year.
The total amount levied was 81 mills.
as against 80 for last year. the increase
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
Ruling Of Attorney General as to Phi.
GRITTY in Filing Upon Water

The following ruling by the attorney
general relative to priority in allng upon
water, involves the principle OF the ap-
preparation VI a supply by a single par
ty, and indicates that the man who gets
there FIRST, IS liable to get the whole
thing The official says, IN reply to an
inquiry from the state engineer;
you ask what action you should have
taken IN this matter In replying,
beg to say that, II you state, the APP
pllcatlon Of the Joseph Agricultural d
Stock company covered all OF the water
Of the stream upon which II filed on
Aug 10, there was nothing left Tor the
subsequent applicants 70 avail them
selves or hence the receptions and fling
OF their application on Aug 70 would
have been entirely futile and yalueless,
and no good purpose could thereby have
been subserVed When there is no UNI
appropriated water In the proposed
source of supply or where the proposed
use will conflict with existing rights II
shali be the duty of the state engineer to
reject any application made TO dppro-
pirate water under such condit lOns. THIS
is consistent with section 30. chapter 100
laws Of 1903. It follows from the fore
going that the application OF George f.
Palmer and Frank Gooch, filed on Aus
90 should have been rejected, but v il
had been received and after eXamina-
ton II was found that the conditions as
above set forth existed, the application
should be returned with the reasons
therefor
"The fee accompanying the rejected
application should be returned with IL.
II cannot be the policy Of the state to
retain the money Of an unsuccessful ap-
plicant for water You are further ad-
vised that after the proper legal notice
has been given by the state engineer,
In conformity TO the provisions of Sec
ton 81, the applicant would have so days
from the first application Of said notice
in which to prepare and file his map or
profile, unless such time was enlarged
by the state engineer, If there were no
intervening rights this enlargement
might be made after the expiration OF
the 60 days but otherwise such applica-
tlon would become void. That ~ to say,
II any rights had accrued by reason OF
the failure to file such map or profile,
the original application would be void
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
icnt between the major and minor

ment between the major and minor
leagues.
The major leagues shall adopt all
rules governing the game Of baseball.
The circuits of each MAJOR league
shall consist of the following cities:
National League-BostOn New York,
Philadelphia Pittsburg, Chicago ST.
Louis and Cincinnati
American League-BOstou New York,
PHILADELPHIA, Washington, Cleveland,
Detroit Chicago and 81. Louis
Neither major league circuit shall be
changed without the consent Of the ma
iority Of the clubs OF each major league.
Contracts with players must be re-
spected under penalties specihed In the
agreement.
The right and title Of major league
club to its players shall be absolute ana
can only be terminated by release or
failure to serve under terms Of this
agreement by the club to which a player
has been under contract.
when d major league club serves no
tice OF release on one Of It's players he
shall be ineligible to contract with
club of another league II. during 10
days after the service of such notice
OF release club In the league In which
he has been playing shall demand his
services.
The practise Of farming is prohibited.
All right of claim of major league
club to a player shall cease when such
player becomes q member Of the minor
league club and no arrangement be-
tween the clubs for the loan or return
OF a player shall be binding between
the parties TO II or recognized by other
clubs.
The right Of a minor league to Its
players shall be absolute except that
from Aug. Is 10 Oct 10 Of each year
major league clubs shall have the priv
ilege of selecting players from National
association clubs for the next season
upon the payment Of $3.50 for each play
er so selected from clubs I'm class II
league, 5000 for each player so selected
from clubs of lower class, the pay
Inents TO be made to the secretary OF
the commission as follows:
Thirty-three and onc-third per cent
Of the amount when the selection Is
made: 80 l-3 per cent on April 10 fol-
lowing, and 80 l-3 per cent on May Is
following, the player TO revert to the
club from which he was selected II the
selecting club defaults on any of the
payments the player also tc revert to
the club from which he was selected
Il, when released, he IS not signed
within 10 days by a CLUB Of a major
league
A mater league club may at any time
purchase the release Of player from a
minor league club TO take effect forth
with or at the specified date, provided
such purchase is recorded with the sec
rotary of the commission for promUlga-
ton within five days OF the date Of the
transaction.
Several Of the articles are designed to
protect the interests OF the players A
player suspended for a period longer
than 10 days shall have the right to APP
peal TO the commission.
Playing games for a stake is prohibit.
ed, A player on a club is forbidden to
accept a sum Of money as an induce
ment or reward for special effort on
his part to win a game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
BIG BALL MEETING ENDED.
Matters of Grave importance 10 Smaller
Leagues We're Proposed

Buffalo, y. Y, Aug 26-One Of the
most important meetings I'm the history
Of baseball ended at . O'Clock tonight
after two-days' session. Representa-
tivcs Of the National American and
National association of Minor leagues
participated. With the draft OF an
agreement drawn up BY the Minor lea
que representatives before them the
major league officials drew M a care
fully worded agreement and submitted
Il at the hnal meeting tonight This
agreement viii be acted upon at a
meeting OF the National association Of
Minor leagues 10 be held within the
next 10 days.
James A. Hart Of Chicago, a represent
tatiye OF the National league. SAID.
We nave ceded practically every de-
mand Of the minor leagues. They will
have absolute control " their Internal
Affairs think the members Of tho
National Association Of Minor leagues
will see the matter IN the same lleht
AZ their meeting TO De held within the
next fortnight"
The new agreement Is signed By
President Puliiam Of the National
league ana President Ban johnson Of
the American. They with August Herr.
man Of Cincinnati. as chairman will
form a national committee 70 adjust
matters that may come up for settle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
A CLOCK WHICH sTURCK THIRTEEN

There Is an old legend about the clock
in ST. Paul's London striking 10 times
instead Of H. once upon Il time; and Il
is said. that because this was proven
seutlnel's life was saved.
lie was accused OF sleeping az his
post. which was at a considerable dis
lance from the church. Tho poor fellow
denied the charge but could not bring
evidence OF his innocence. He had his
trial. and the only proof Of his wakeful-
ness be brought forward was that az
midnight he had heard ST. paul's Strike
49, The judges laughed this TO scorn
as an lmpossbillty and besides, they
thought he could not hear so far How
ever. while be lay under sentence oS
death. several persons came forward
and swore 90 the truth Of the statement
Il rs reported that the soldier was set
free ana long years afterward when he
died the record o. the circumstance
was engraved on his coffin plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
AT0THER POOR
GAME At WALKERS
Spokane Ball TOsSerS Went to
Pieces in the Seventh Inning
And Locals Won.
SCORE, EIGHTEEN TO NINE.
Home Crowd Ran Up Eleven TALES
When the Indians Went Up
In the Air.

If Tuesdays dolngs at tle ball park
between Spokane and Salt Lake was a
ragged exhibition Of baseball, their per-
Torrance Of yesterday afternoon has
no bearing at all on the national pas
time. Tuesdays game was champion
ship American league ball compared
with yesterdays miserable fiasco. In
stead Of being in better shape after
rest from their long journey, the In
dams were simply demorallzed, that Is,
all except Pitcher Pullman. He pitched
fairly good ball and would have done
better had he been given anything that
resembled support. In the seventh inn
ing their performance was frghtful to
behold, The locals were not playing
championship ball by any means but
their bad work looked fairly good COM
pared to the antics cut by the Indians,
In the inning referred to the locals were
not retired until they had run up a total
Of II tallies and they might not have
been sent to the bench then but they
got tired Of running around the bases
and wanted a change. The whole ar
fair was so bad that the least said
about II the better. There were no fea-
lures except bad ones. The same teams
meet again this afternoon. The sum-
mary follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
WOULD THEY FIGHT AGAINe
Corbett and Pltaslmmons in Chicago
Keep Papers Pull of Nonsense,

1t Is amusing to read the different in
teryiews in Chicago with Corbett and
Fitzsmmons, When Corbett was asked
would he fight the man who beat him
at Carson City he replied: Il would
rather not refer to the gentleman"
Then the reporters found Fitz and
asked him whether he would agree TO
fight Corbett, and the eX-Australlan
said; "Corbett, Corbett, where have l
heard that name before? Isn't that the
little fellow Jeffrles spanked In Frisco
short time ago.
They are keeping the papers full Of
this kind Of talk and the result will be
meeting between them. Fitz Is ready,
but Jim states he is through with the
game. Yet, If proper inducements could
be shown to the man with the mono
logue," It Is almost certain that a
match could be arranged. Fltz is firm
ly OF the opinion that he can defeat
Corbett again and wants the opportun-
ity to demonstrate the fact,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS.
Readyille Track So Muddy Horses Had
To Run outside Of the Course.

Readyille, Mass, Aug, 26.-With the
track so muddy next TO the pole that
racing had to De done in the clean out
side Of the course, the second days
program Of the Grand circuit meeting
at Readville was decided today before
a large crowd. Summary:
The Norfolk, 1894 class. pacing. purse
$1,000 best three In five-Elastic Point
or won; the first, third and fourth heats
In 2:l2i.. 2;l9i1 2:13A
Pan Michael won the second heat in
2ilh Trilby, Direct, Page Hal and
Mary Anna also started
2:l2 class trotting. purse $500. best
two In three-Bele Kuser won. the
second and third heats in 21S% ard
2ISh Promise won the first heat In
21S Van Zandt, LII Bars, Anna Held.
Dainty Daffo, Dick Berry Robsola.
Silver Glow and Tudor Chimes also
started
2l0 class, trottlug, purse $1,000, best
two In three Mckinley won the second
and third heats in 2:l2a. 213. Jim Fer
ry won the first heat in 2:l3 Nell
Gwynne, Wentworth, The Roman, Palm
Leaf Wllque and A. J. d. also started
2ll class pace. purse $1,000. best two
In hree-Frank Yoakum won. two
straight heats IN 2o9%, 2'09la King
Direct, OnOta Dabito, Bob, Ebony
King, Jessie s. and Claymos also start
Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
W. ]. BRYAN ON DEATH.
Makes COnsoling Remarks at the Funer'
al of a Friend Who Was Killed,

New Haven William J. Bryan de-
lyered an address at the funeral Of
Philo S. Bennett. who was killed ac-
cidentally IN Idaho last week, He was
also one Of the honorary pallbearers.
The address was made at the grave.
Mr.. Bennett was one Of the presidential
electors on the Bryan ticket in Connec-
ticut in the last national election. Mr.
Bryan said.
1T is sad enough to consign to the
dust the body OF one we love, How In.
fnitely more sad II we were compelled
10 part with the spirit that animated
this tenement of clay But the best Of
man does not perish. We bury the
brain that planned for others as well
as for its master the tongue that spoke
words Of love and encouragement, the
hands that were extended TO those who
needed help, and the feet that ian
where duty directed but the spirit that
dominated and directed all rises tri-
umphant over the grave.
III the sunshine which a baby brings
into home, even " its sojourn Is brief
cannot be dimmed by its death, II a
child growing TO manhood or woman
hood gives TO the parent a delevopment
Of heart and head that outweighs any
grief that It's demise can cause, how
much more does a long life, full Of
kindly deeds, leave us indebted to the
Father who both gives and takes
away? The night Of death makes us
remember with gratitude the light Of
the day that has gone, while we look
forward 10 the morning.
ITO the young death is an appalling
thing. but II ought not to be to those
whose advancing years warn them "
It's certain approach. In the course OF
nature the king " terrors loses his
power TO alright US, and the interest
ing company on the farther shore
makes US first willing and then anxious
10 Join them II Is Gods way"
Mr.. Bryan left New Haven az mid
night for Illinois lie refused TO talk
politics Many local Democratic Lead
ers called on him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

An examination Of teachers OF pri-
mary and grammar grades viii be held
in the Westside High School building
on Monday and Tuesday. Aug. 81 and
Sept. /, 1908, beginning at a. m OF
the first day.
All teachers and candidates not
holding certificates valid and in force
for 1903 1904 are expected to take this
examination.
Pens, ink, and paper will be fur
nished. ID. H. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman Board OF Examiners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
Bike Races Tonight.

There will be no bicycle races at the
saucer track tomorrow evening, Ow-
ing to the fact that the Young Mems
Republican clubs are having an outing
at the Salt Palace this evening. 1t was
decided to give the program OF bike
events scheduled for tomorrow evening
tonight Chief interest will center in
the hye-mile motor paced race between
N. G. Hopper, Hardy Downing and
johnnie Fisher. The pros will compete
In a mile handicap and the amateurs
VIII have an Australian pursuit race,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
MEETING AT BUTTE.
VIII Probably Decide the Fate of the
Paeific National League.

The magnates Of the Pacific National
league are scheduled to meet at Butte,
Mont, today TO discuss matters per-
tanning to the present condition Of the
organization. Whether or not the teams
now composing the league will hang to-
gether until the end Of the season Will
be settled, The question of dlsposing
OF the Helena and Tacoma franchises
will also be discussed and they may be
turned over to Whatcom and Vancou-
yer as II is understood those cities are
anxious to break into the league. Man
ager Reynolds Is on the grounds TO look
after the interests Of the Salt Lake
team, and II he votes to stay for the
balance Of the season, the clubs Will no
doubt hang together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
WANTED,

We would like to ask through the col
umns OF your paper, " there Is any per-
son who has used Green's August Flower
for the cure Of Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
and LAYER Troubles that has not been
cured and we also mean their results
such as sour stomach, fermentation OF
food hahltual costiveness. nervous dys.
pepsia headaches. respondent feelings
slecpiossness-ln fact, any trouble con-
rected with the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years IN
ali civilized countries, and we wish 10 cor
resp0nd with you and send you one Of our
hooks free OF cost II you never triet
August Flower, Try l'-cent bottle hfst
Ne have never known OF It's failing II
90 something more serious II the natter
with YOU. The 2i-cent size hes just been
introduced this year. Regular size u
cents A. all druggislf,
@. @. GREEN. Woodbury.. NJ J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27

Nlnety-nine Of every one hundred dts.
eases that children have are due to dis
dol Dyspepsia cure is Just az good for
children as it Is FOR adults. Children
thrive on 10. u keeps their little stom-
achs sweet ana encourages their growth
aud development Mrs. Henry Carter
10j Central St, Nashville. Tenn, says.
"My little boy rs now three years old
and has been suffering from indigestion
ever since be was born. ! have had she
best doctors On Nashville but failed 10
do him any good After using one bot
tie Of K0dol he is a wei baby l recon-
mend 1t to an sufferers Kodol digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
woMENs BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Business women Of Boston have had
new honof thrust upon them, name
Is. that of having q directory Of their
very own. not q mans name appears Ia
any light. rut II does show women en-
gagged In occupations which many be-
deve 10 be- controlled exclusively by
men. IN fact The book reveals that 1o-
men can DO Just about everything that
Is worth doing at all And. Of course.
they do 81 we'll The business w0man's
directory may b. called an enllghtening
as well as interesting work. and IA
time may be found chained In every
drug store alongside OF It's big brother.
Boston Evening Transcript
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
OSTEOPATHY.
Members Of the Utah state Association;

A.P. Hubs. 22S Deseret News Bldg,
Mcdowell q Carpenter. 2Oi-5-6 ID. +.
Walker Blk,
Beaver & Murry 800 Auertach Bldg
w. s. Ramer over Walkers Store.
Wilma r. Hoefing. 22S Descret News
Building.
L. J. Goodrich, Logan, Utah
Hlbbs & Mccoy. Eccles Bldg. ogden,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-27
Eat All You want.

Persons troubled with indigestion OF
Dyspepsia can eat all they want If they
will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, This
remedy prepares the stomach for the
reception. retention, digestion and as
sanitation OF all Of the wholesome food
that may be eaten and enables the d.
gestive organs to transform the same
into the kind OF blood that gives health
and strength. Sold by all druggists.