davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
All Seanien

know the comforts ~ having on hand a
ruuulv nf B8rden's Eagle Brand Con
d.i1srd MIX II can he used 50 agrecably
for cooking iu coffee. tea and chocolate.
Lay in a supply for all kinds OF cNpedi-
tions. Avoid unknown brands.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
slams. members Of the international 0Iu-

SAAAAs's AAANAAALtAo VI TIE inter AAdA4NllAA
steal Union.
It appears that there are two distinct
organizations Of musicians. and all the
other bands in the parade belonged to the
other union, hence the misunderstanding
which caused the delay in starting the
parade The Ben Hur contingent entered
the Exposition grounds by 4 different gate
from the rest OF the marchers. and ar
rived at the reviewing stand forty-flve
minutes before the main division.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
HAD UNION NUsICIANs.
Tribe of Ben Hur Also Paid Regular
WaRe scale.

William A. burst, deputy supreme chief
Of the Tribe Of Ben Hur, said yesterday
that the band that led his division OF
the parade in connection with the Worlds
Fair Temple Fraternity dedication last
Saturday, was composed of union musl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Can exchange their books on the Van
dalia-Pennsylvania train, No %. leaving
St. Louis. S:ii a m. daily. Through sleep
ing car. parlor smoking car. dining cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BIrtbmonth Ring. for OcIoher.

Set with opal. signifying Hope 8 TO SO.
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway & Locust.
Diamond eataiog, 4, 600 ssyrdUiHgs. mailed frss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
EXPERIMENT STATION EXHIBIT.
Professor Stone of Amherst VIII
Have Charge Of Government Work.

IHWNN NHuE-V VI VUF NEIIIIItIit !" UEENs
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Amherst, Mass, oct. e6.-Professor
George E. Stone. who IS at the head of the
botanical department OF the Massachu-
setts State Agricultural College. has been
appointed to have charge OF the botanical
and geological exhibits Of all the expert
ment stations OF the United States, at the
St Louis Exposition.
The position was offered Doctor Stone
in recognition Of the valuable work he
has done at the college.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

All YOU need IS Laxative Boro Pepsin-
II will make you feel ike new person.
= cents. All druggists
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
GentIemen's Diamond studs, - and
r.-u,n,I Ronds LEGAL Investment.

Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway & Locust
Diamond eafGlo7. 400 sAgrGriHS'. n'aii'd Jrse
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Enrrnvcd business Stationery.

Mermud & Jaccari's. broadway & Locust
SqaIIss md prices mailed on rsgusF'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.
Al Washington Park Dick Wells
Goes slx Fnrlongs In 1.II 40.

Chicago, June 3O--Dlck Welles set
lew worlds record for six furlongs at
Washington parry today running the
distance In I'LL as. He carried 100
bounds The former record was LIE,
Ield jointly by Lux Casta and hummer.
Dick Welles set the new mark under
remarkable circumstances.
He was almost left at the post. When
he barrier flew up his head was turned
md his rider not ready. He was fully a
econd behind his field at the start. The
pace was terrific, but Jockey Knight set
ut after the field lie closed the gap
II about 10 lengths slowly, but surely.
he saved ground on the turns and took
he rail after entering the stretch. He
advanced on the leaders at every stride
md then hitched up with Runnels, who
Uoked like q winner, Dick Welles slow
3 overhauled him and won by three
quarters OF a length. Taking the OH
lal time as basis Dick Welles ran the
distance In ITO As,
Horsemen agree thta he was fully a
econd behind his field at the start. The
fiical time was freely disputed, as il
las been In numerous Instances recent
y There we're dozens Of horsemen
7ho caught the race IN l:ll2- The
olt was a to 5 fayorlte. and his feat
( winning after 90 bad start was
pudly apphuded The fractional time
or the race Is: Eighth. III i-5, quarter,
23l-i. three. eighths, :Sl i-5; half, AZ;
.ye-eighths, :js, quarters. I'll as.
Nck Welles Is a S-year.old bay colt by
ling Erie Teasoyer, and Is owned by J.
!. Respess Of Cincinnati
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
WILLIE LAID DOWN.
Had Enough Of Tommy Ryan In
Four Rounds.

Butte, Mont, June 3O--Amid the boots
Ind jeers Of a crowd Of 500 people, John
Willie took the count in the fourth
round tonight of what was to have been
20-round contest. Willie was 20
pounds heavier than Tommy Ryan, but
Was totally outoassed. In the fourth
round Ryan uppercut Willie with left to
Jaw twice in succession and followed
NTH right swing 10 head. Then he
tapped Willie a light open right on the
law and Willie went to the floor for the
count. Willie went out more from sheer
exhaustion than from any blow inllct-
I'd.
But few blows were struck with
:lenched gloves and the crowd was con-
.inually yelling fight and fake" VIII
les footwork was miserable. and his at
lempts to get at Ryan were so awkward
~ to be laughable Ryan would tap VIII
he on the face at Will and allow the
heavy Chicago lad TO exhaust himself
nying TO land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Another fine Program Of Bicycle
Races at Salt Palace.
SAMUELs0N BEAT HOPPER.
Five Mile Motor Race Won In Si26 =
starbuek Heat hest Of the
Amateurs.

The races at the Salt Palace bicycle
track last evening viii long be remem-
bered as among the very best Of the
season The riding Of johnnie Chap
man, one time king Of the saucer was
the most pleasing feature Of the pro-
gram and his excellent work IN the final
of the mile handicap evoked cheer after
cheer from the spectators Chapman
certainly rode In his old time form and
IN a brilliant burst Of speed distanced
such men as Holman, Hopper and
Samuelson and carried of the event
lie WAS given 80 wards in the handicap,
the scratch men being Hoffman, Hopper
and Downing, while the other riders
We're strung along the track 10 the 80
yard mark which was given to Leyland
As soon rs they were or combinations
were formed by the front men and the
"scratchers," and the fight vas a warm
one until the finish. On the last lap
Chapman rushed around the bunch and
Immediately had fight on with Jack
BurFs who tried 10 keep the lead.
Chapman got ahead ana Holman and
IIo.,,,. ,,.5,,t,.1 h.,d o., ,t,,.,,.t ,,, ip
oppo, W. w. n"' :" ' ,5a, S ~
vi, pou, w" sve''ieu wa, '''' T.,
nlau Hns suins az ms pss, spv1u' Nv Nv
' 0'''',c 1VH tis ''"N WI w. ""N
1881 VI, 'np' pS . So va. 81, a.,
n n''VVg'N 9,l ~ ''v,'ni u'59H Voc u. Wy
i'l"i % Wy ,,''ti niie i''''',Iap ',,i"tot
~, ot3i 'u.N ~. p ~ '''V Do,'e" ~
uar VI w fNmWs' itues e,e' oi' 'i iC
r'uIc' 'il'S 9easVn' Iie vas sNen yy
s S any i'o'" tiie Sl1CN w ''e p's,O'
set Yut " VIZ ne I0Gv a'oi,e, no' uu
pe'luu,s ON p'Ve unu Jusl sinpiy hop'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

onel Bogey second. Jack Little third.
Tlme--:50
Four and half furlongs -MacfechOe
won; Saul Of Tarsus second. Roltaire
third. Time 1854.
one mile and seventy yards--Ohio
Girl won Homage second Fillibuster
third. Time--l 49,.
Five furlongs-Almoner won. Tourist
II second, John II, Carr third, Ting
l,02h
Seven furlongs-lras won: Berendos
second The Miller third. Time--l !29.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
BOTH LADS ARE READY.
Herrera and DOwney Finish Their
Training foi Tomorrow $ Bout.

Aurelio Herrera and Jack Downey
have finished their training for their 90
round contest which is billed to take
place At the ball grounds tomorrow
night, and Il Is predicted by friends OF
the little fighters that the mill will be
one Of the fastest seen here for many
months. Downey has returned from
Ogden canyon, where he has been work.
Ing and declares himself in perfect con-
ditions The Mexican has had TO do but
little work TO yet himself In proper
shape because Of the fact that he is
always in training Seats are on sale at
Jake Greenew ald's cigar store.
The question of referee was settled
last night when IL was agreed to put
The job in the hands Of James Donald
son. The latter is sure 10 give good
satisfaction to the fight fans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
HANLoN.YANGER DRAW.
California Boy Held His own Against
Tough Little Benny.

San Fra noisco luna 20 Tho Hanton-
| Venice, a., a, a., nto,,,a,,t.,, N,
| 90 ~ '"e "e'i'"''''s Pa'i'ion
'ohlght ended IN draw at the end OF
the 10th round, Referee Eddie Smith be-
ing unable to choose a winner between
| the game little featherweights. The
fight was one Of the fercest ever seen In
| this city. Both men fought with vim
from the tap of the bell in the first
round until the referee gave his de-
cision.
SO hot was the fighting during the
first stages Of the battle that It seemed
to foretell a quick victory for one or
the other of the contestants. But nei-
Their was able seriously to injure the
other and the contest lasted the limit.
In Eddie Hanlon, Yanger met one Of
the greatest little fighters it has been
his lot 70 80 against, and In Yanger
Hanlon doubtless met the strongest 1T
tie man in the featherWelght division
today.
From the first to the ninth Nund
Yanger had slightly the better R the
contest. He led the Californian on and
by clever straight leads for the head
occasionally broke through the crouch
ing guard which Is known as a creation
or Hanlon's Throughout the pugihstic
world. In the ninth round the tide
turned in favor Of the Californian. In
this round by a series Of let's and rights
to the head and occasionally short arm
blows to the body Hanlon had Yanger
In groggy condition
In the 18th and 18th rounds lannon's
lead was decisive one, but in the 18th
Yanger recuperated and at one time
seemed to have him at his mercy. but
the local lad was too clever and by good
generalship stalled of what Appeared to
be victory for the Chicago boy.
From the l4th TO the 10Th, inclusive,
Hanon had the better Of the fight. on
more than one occasion having the
Chicago lad all but out and willing 10
hang on at the slightest proyocatlon.
The decision Of the referee was popu-
lar one with the crowd, which showed
its approval by a great burst of an.
plause,
In the 18th round the first knockdown
Of the fight occurred. Hanon putting
terrific right to hangers law, sending
him through the ropes Yanger was
quickly on his feet. but the little Cali
fornian was after him with both hands
and had his OpuOnont almost out whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Forbes Whipped Again.

Memphis. Tenn, June 3O.--Johnny
Reagan Of st. Louis defeated Clearance
Forbes Of Chicago in the seventh round
of a 2O-rOund fight tonight. The con-
test was held on the Mississippi river
in a floating arena of the Memphis
Athletic club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
80 PER CENT

Of the readers Of the Semi Weekly
News are Farmers Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class OF buyers. can find no
paper In the West that VIII serve their
needs so well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Races ut Seattle.

Seattle, WASH. June O.--Following Is
summary Of today's racing at the
Meadows
Five furlongs-S won; Mona b
second. Administer third. Time-l 02A
-Four furlongs-M inamoto won, Col.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
EXCURSIONS WEST
JnIy jan 10 ION InclusI,e.

Via Oregon Short Line. San Fran
cisco and return. $780, Los Angeles
and return Ai60. Returning via Port
land, 1880 higher. Tickets good re-
turning untll August 9lst city Ticket
Office 20l Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
In Stationery.

All the many kinds OF Hurlbut fine writing papers, all
the novelties that boxed sold at 25c up to SIsoa
box all the bulk papers-Ruskin Velum, Highland linen,
Standard of America Venetian bond Irish linen bond in
different sizes and all tnts sold at to CSC quire of
paper package of envelopes all tablets ruled and UNI
ruled Ioc to $50 each kind-HALF THESE PRICES
FOR TWO DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Visiting Cards.

Tally cards dinner cards. visiting cards playing cards
sold at IS up to 50 dozen; two days-HALF THESE
PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Interest in the Mexican and Dow.
ey contest tomorrow night is keen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
Thursday and Friday-Days to Do Your Shopping
Store Closed Saturday. open Friday
Remarkable News Is This.
ALL JEWELRY AND STATIONERY HALF PRICED.

A ONCE, all hereaboW will be interested All we'll of
how wonderfully attractive those two stocks Sale takes the entire COL
ctOn The sNy pieces spenddy varied comprising nearly every arts
tic design made gold plate filled gold silver and copied after the best
ideas finest eM The stationery affords choosing from the finest imported down
good cheap kinds all the m and shapes that fashion has dictated Thursday and
EIdav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Herrera says he viii box Young Cor
bett in salt Lake II he defeats Downey
tomorrow night at Base BAH Park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

Tomorrow night Herrera and Dow
ey clash for twenty rounds at BAH
'ark.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

At Reduced s. $3.50 $3.50 shirts Of
soft
Figured and striped dainty
plated All white with hne linen wide.
All
Reduced from $3.50 and Na Madras peca plain
plated booms all white with French
AZ i5c shirts and madras and percae in
figured and striped All you
M shirts you find for 81 q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
A Few Sterling Silver Novelties.

Some match safes embroidery and manicure scissors,
toilet and manicure pieces CLOTH hat and hair brushes,
priced from CSC each up S. 5o for this two days sae.-
HALF THESE PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
In JeWeIry.

All brooches-prces range from I5c up to $3.50 EACH
all stick pins prices from to $3.50 EACH all cuff but
tons-prices from CSC to $3.50 pair all orgnette chains
75c to $500 EACH all braceetsa5c to s6o EACH ali belt
pins-I5c to S. 50 each and other ewelry pieces-UST
HALF THESE PRICES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
esiden,


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01

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600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
.e Sell

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-01
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
THE DOG NUISANCE.
Too Many Worthless Dogs and Tie!
Should be Trimmed Out.

Too Many worthless Dogs and TEey
Should be Trimmed Out.
Editor Yorkville Enquirer:
Not long since I wrote an article
on what I called the dog nuisance, for
publication in THE ENQUIRER; but be-
fore sending it, the petition to the
general assembly relative to the same
subject appeared in your columns, and
it so nearly expressed my views, that
I did not send it at all.
I think the petition covers the
ground, or nearly so. I would add,
that think the tax should be at least
one dollar, and that a bounty Of one
dollar be paid for the scalp Of every
dog found running at large without the
license collar. This, think, will stop
the depredations Of the innumerable
worthless mongrels, that infest our
country.
Some will claim that the proposed tax
is too much; but in my opinion If dog
Is not worth one dollar, he is not
worth anything, and the owner and the
general public would be better off with
out him, and besides the tax would
add largely to the funds Of the county
I do not know how many dogs are
in York county; but judging from the
number in this vicinity, there must be
several thousand, and with what they
are fed and what they steal in the
way of eggs, and the amount of depre-
dations they commit, in the slaughter
Of sheep, calves and pigs, taking the
whole, it would amount to several
thousand dollars.
I am heartily in favor Of the pro-
posed law; and you may add my name
thereto. Respectfully,
M. s. CARROLL,
Carp, S. c., January %, 1903.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
Wednesday, January %, 1903.

the premises, hereby pledging ourselves
fluence.
Resolved, That Hon. E. j. Justice
and Hon. w. A. Conley, our senators,
and Hon. w. G. Newland, our repre-
sentative in the general assembly, are
earnestly requested to oppose any leg
islation by way Of amendment Of the
charter of said company, the effect Of
which might be to authorize them to
make such extension except from Its
present terminus at Lenoir. And we
further bespeak their support OF bill
hereafter to be offered, repeating 80
much Of the charter Of said railroad
company as may appear to authorize
an extension from point other than
Lenoir.
Resolved, That the mayor and COM
missioners Of the town Of Lenoir are
hereby petitioned to take official action
In the name Of and In behalf OF the
town, with a view Of enforcing our le-
gal and equitable rights in the pre-
misses; and of aiding the committee
provided for in the third resolution.
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be published in the local pa
pers; that copy be sent each OF our
senators and representative In the gen.
eral assembly; and also that copy be
furnished Mr.. w. A. Barber, president
Of the company.
The chairman of the meeting, Mr..
Conley, appointed Captain Edmund
Jones, Messrs. w. L. Wakefield and ].
M. Bernhardt committee Of three, as
provided in the resolutions. In the
course Of remarks 1t was explicitly
stated that in the action taken there
was nothing behind the movement In
favor of any interests other than the
mere matter Of self-protection Of the
town
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28
WITHIN THE TOWN.

The extra term Of the court OF
common pleas convenes next Monday.
The Southern railway Is badly IN
need of a freight depot in Yorkviiie'
It Is reported that one is to be erected
soon.
K There have been four trained bears
in town during the past week in charge
of strange looking foreigners. TWO
came Saturday and two came Monday.
They excited not a little interest and
took in a pretty liberal contribution OF
nickles, dimes and quarters.
The Victor Cotton OIL mill had
quite a serious mishap last week, as
the result Of the collapse Of the floor OF
the oil cake room. The floor had been
loaded beyond its capacity with thou
sands of pounds Of oil cake and gave
way with a crash. Fortunately nobody
was hurt.
Frank Davidson's new play. 1.-The
Folks Up Willow Creek" is billed to
be given in the opera house next Sat
urday night. This company has Deen
playing in various surrounding towns
for the past week or more and reports
from it indicate that it Is Of a superior
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28

church biography, young Smoot's
first school room was in the home Of
Bishop George Romney, and later in
the schools of Salt Lake City. He was
made a priest at the age Of 1S, the next
year he was ordained an elder, and
ten years later was called to the apos-
tleship Of the Mormon church. Al
though young Smoot was not religious
ly inclined in his early youth, he Is de-
clared to have become enthusiastic in
church work on being made priest,
and to have continued that enthusiasm
ever since. Senator Smoot began life
DOOR and worked as a laborer. His
industry was rewarded, however, and
he is now considered wealthy, being
engaged in mining. banking, merchan-
dising and sheep raising. He has trav-
eled in Europe on missions for the
Mormon church, and has taken some
interest in politics during the past, al
though never seeking preferment. Per-
sonally he is described as tall and
we'll built. He is energetic in his un-
dertakings, and active in his move
ments. He takes great pride in al
ways keeping an engagement to the
moment, and says he has lost more
time in waiting for the other party to
the engagement than in any other way.
In speech Senator Smoot possesses q
fearless candor. He says exactly what
he thinks in no uncertain language.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-01-28

THERE was a lively debate in the
house last Saturday on the question OF
having members of county boards OF
control and dispensers elected by the
people instead Of having them appoint
ed, as now. On the one hand 1t was
claimed that there was too much poll
tics in the present system, and too
strong a tendency toward ring rule,
while on the other hand it was claimed
that the proposed plan would bring
about more politics even than the pres
ent system. The proposition to require
the election OF dispensary officers was
voted down, and was naturally to be
expected under the circumstances. The
real situation is something like this.
OF course, everybody understands that
so long as the state has control of the
liquor business that business is bound
to be a strong political machine.
Whether dispensary officers are elected
or appointed, makes but little differ
ence in the political character Of the
machine. The principal difference
would in the machines operation. Un-
der the present system, county dispen-
sary officers are under the control of
the county delegation in the general
assembly. Under the proposed new