davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
COAL SCALES NOW 0. K.
City Sealer Of Weights and Measures
Gets Last One in Order

city Sealer Of Weights and Moa-
sures H. p. Richards has completed
the work Of testing an Of the coal
scales used in the city by the coal
dealers and be- says that II there ARE
any short weights On coal this winter
II VIII not be the fault Of the scales,
as they are an correct nov.
I'm the case OF Fred j. Kicscl
against Richard Farrell 1T al. Judge
Han has rendered Judgment by supu.
lation In favor of plaintiff for 1854 90
the balance due on account from
Farrell and Breen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
MCCARTHY GETS DRAW.
Fight with Jim burrows went the Limit,
twenty Ronnds.

Sokane oct H--Jm Burrows. middle.
weight champion of Nova Scotia, and
plonshlp Of Washington, fought twenty
rounds To- q draw before good sized
house tonight Both men were ON their
feet and Sighting well In the last round.
Burrows fought ON the aggressive
throughout while Mccarthy seldom
changed from the defensive Burrows
closed McCarthys LETT eye repeatedly.
and hammered hs man in the short ribs
and kidneys Mccarthy played for the
neck and stomach Throughout Both men
adopted a cruuChIng attitude and fought
round after round at close quarters. using
short arm iabs which landed often but
without much damage The majority Of
the crowd favored Burrows. though mo-
odds were offered. Miles McNally was
referee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
FAMOUS HORSES SOLD.
W. c. Whlineys Large stable disposed
or Under Hammer

New York. Oct II The entire racing
stable u w. g. whitney which has been
racing thls year under the name and col.
ors " II y. Duryeu, was sold at Morris
park today The two stars OF the sale
were Artfnl winner OF the FuuHty. ani
Tanyu Wlrner Of i5S0O Both were
bought by Harry T. Whitney who paid
Hearts Desire b. T.. hy Hambulg. Amira.
ton was sold o. Mrs Harry p whitney
FOR 1900. Sidney paget bought Mncom
., by Meddler.llury BurB for sen
Sandrla, who ran second To- Tradition In
the rGeat Eastern handicap, vent 20 A.
y Joyner for 1900. n T. Duryoa paid
500 Tor Cheftaln
Princess Rupert went 10 It, +. Whit.
ne{ for 500 ana J E. WoIdner paid
$500 for Prince Hamburg
Twenty-slx head sold for a total NJ
$685. tOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

use Of these boys lghtrg twenty rounds.
They can settle their supremacy IN a SIX.
round bout IN Philadelphia and draw a
bigger gate than they would In San Fran.
cisco.
Let them know that six rounds 10 the
limit ana they would Fight like q couple
Of automobiles coming together going at
the rate Of about thirty seconds To- the
mile. ] know that Corbett will grant
ask that 80 lar as the financial matters
are concerned that be be given the better
of H. II Is he that ls making the con.
cession and Terry ought to be willing 10
Pay for the opportunity 10 regain his lost
title"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH-Deafness, Nose and
Throat Troubles, rye and Ear Dis.
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles
Asthma Stomach. Liver and KID
ney Diseases, Bladder Troubles. Fe.
male Complaints, Chronic Diseases
Of Women and Children, Heart Dis
ease, Nervous Diseases, Chorea (St.
Nitus' Dance), Ricketts, Spinal
Trouble. skin Diseases. ScIatlca and
rheumatism, Diseases Of the Bowels.
Piles Fistula, and Rectal Trou-
bles Goltre Cor Big Neck,
Blood Diseases, Tape Worm. Hay
Fever Hysterla, Epilepsy, Insom-
MIA, etc. and all durable Nervous,
Private and Chronic Diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

s Brown. the Plttsburg millionaire turf
man and mine owner, Is seriously IN In
this city from appendicitis. An operation
had been planned Friday at his rooms
IN the Hoffman House but the surgeons
thought best 10 defer il until their pa
tent received further preliminary treat
mcnt. He was removed TO the Post Grad.
uate hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

mahogany, lnlald with ivory all OF
great age, lying about IN Indian huts
and 10 back kitchens
You can gain some idea OF what II
costs 10 build here. when / tell you
that lumber Is soc a foot, Hay costs
$500 a. hundred, but manufactured ar
tIcles made near here are very cheap"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
LAWSON oFFFoR AUSTRALIA.
Worlds Champion bicycle Rider Expects
To Make Money.

lver Lawson, the worlds champion hi.
cycle rider leaves tonight for san Fran
cisco lie will remain in that city few
DAYS ana VIII take the first boat Tor Aus
tralia. where he and Floyd mcfarland
expect 10 clean up all the money I'm gight
over there by defeating an the crack rid
ers In Australia Those who are familiar
with lver's achievements during the last
year do net doubt Tor q moment that he
VIII beat tho best riders that can be
brought against him.
on Christmas day ne will have match
race WIN Major Taylor, the speedy COLI
ored rider and liver fully expects to lowcr
The colors OF the dark skinned one. Law
son VIII return 10 Salt Lake lust as soon
as he finishes his engagement abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

The local bowling season opens next
Monday evening. and for the next few
weeks there will be some lively games
during the race for the city champion
ship. The city league is composed Of six
teams, and each team boasts Of expert
bowlers This sport Is becoming decid-
eddy popular as an indoor game and 1t
Will become more popular as the season
progresses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
FREE BY MAIL,

DO not despair because you live at
a distance from the city Drs,
Shores new system of HOME
TREATMENT makes II easy 10 get
expert advice and treatment at
home Their new symptom blank
covers every symptom of disease,
which enables them TO diagnose your
case and tell you what your trouble
Is, what can be done for you, and
what the cost Of q cure VIII be.
write for their new symptom list
and take advantage of the FREE
EXAMINATION Whether you
take treatment or not, advice costs
you nothing. This special offer APP
plies TO all Diseases WRITE TO-
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
NATIONALS WON GAME.
Took Batting streak and beat Amerl.
cans X TO g.

ST. Louis, oct H-After losing three
straight games the st. Louis National
league team today struck batting rally
and after winning the contest by scor-
ing a run In the seventh inning, over
wholned the ST. Louis Americans In the
ninth and scored i've runs before thev
were retired The Americans have won
three and the Nationals two OF the Sc
rles which consists OF seven games. At.
tendance, 1000 Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Miss Gtoy tells remarkable her many regard
miracle To an neu and purposes
Good doctors pronounced and told her she curab She
TO I)rs shores q shores Here
81 have suffered for long time from what supposed Consump
ton contracted violent cold after another
and finally had violent and repeated hmouhag all
down My breathing hard and painful told
nCumbe Ieudng Of shores O
them and began their improved
relieved the hemorrhagos stopped GAINED POUNDS ~
WEIGHT IN MONTH today splendid every way,
feel that am cured No one ten how grateful am aud feel
Christian duty to give Drs shores fun credit and advise an who
sick and respondent these specialists they
hope.
shall be pleased verify this statement viii
call JULIA GuROY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
CITY TICKET.

City Judges-christopher p Diehl and
Joseph j. Whitaker.
Justice Of tho peace-Dana 7 Smith.
Constable-W. Frank Hills
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Willard Bean has received letter
from Tommy Burns IN which the latter
gives particulars u his contest with Jack
O'Brien He says OBrien would not
make the middlewelght limit but went
into the ring Weighing something over i70
pounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
rOACu CONIBEAR SAYS.
coAcH MAppocK SAYS.

"0ur chances Of victory are only fair.
That Is AS strong as | want 10 put g..
NE boys have improved % per cent since
l,sIr game TWO weeks ago. Our system
q plays Is Just started and IL not run
ing as smooth yet as II will later In tho
Ha'0n. Practise during the last few days
hs brought out some new men In fine
lhape and the team Is On condition 10
fght out q good strong game. II the game
With Boulder were TO be repeated today
NE result would be different II IL not
hlr 70 judge our team by that game be-
cause II came when our training had Just
started Tho game today will show a big
difference 10 the condition Of our team"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
PENNY GOSSIP.

young Corbett and Jabez White "
England probably win meet within a
few months for international pugllistlc
houOrs. White fights al i3l pounds and is
reckoned as the best fighter Of his class
In England.
Charles Mitchell representing the Eng
llsh lad has practically agreed 10 terms
for The bout and only the formal signing
n an agreement remains TO be- done a
purse " $4,000 and q large side bet will
be the prize
II Is expected the battle will take place
some time lu January next before the Ma.
ti0nal Athletic club Of London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Came In Pittshnrp.

PlttsbWg, Oct i4-By winning todav's
game Cleveland took the post season
series from Plttsburg Five games were
played TWO were tied. ana " the other
three Cleveland captured two Todays
game was fine contest up 10 the SOW
enth inning Attendance, 5000 Score
Il. II. +
lrntsVuIk "'''' '''' ''' ,'''.",,l
NN'tIauu '''''''' '.'s 's., ,,.,,t.,,,A IL
Batteries Flahcrty Robcrtulle and
Phelps Hes and Bcms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

According to the account Of last nights
bout between jerry Mccarthy and Jim
Burrows Jerry dropped back into his
crouch As long as he does that H. will
win no bouts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
r,o,b,ll Teams Of Utah and Mon
tana Universities Will
Clash,
Roth TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT.
III, gome Eleven Has Been Working
Faithfully for Several Days to
Get Into Proper Form.

coach Conibcar brought from Mon.
~, IA Of the hes, looking men that
- .,eoped onto q football field. Every
tbem looks like the grldIron heroes
,ns p.cture books and has the air Of
,,,oe about him. The team arrived
W, ,gbi over the oregon Short Line,
~ mon strong plus the bear Buin came
,,sscot and he will appear today ON
rs, Jde lines. unless he gets excited, ana
,.y.s hs place az fullback, which ho
HAYS IN emergencies
me game today is the nrst meeting be-
..,.r the two states, and Is thought 10
tss srst of n long serIos Of contests
d, athletic supremacy Which side VIII
nj, il entirely O matter Of conjecture.
,.,,ars has the advantage in that her
~, hgs been together for two years
''lr General team work n trained 20
.,,.rtl6r Utah Is strong because Mon
E.s 5tpepds fdr her ground gaining ON
.s5 ,isys and punts, and ltah's ends are
,s ltr1rrcst spots I'm her team, while her
Az, bolfhacks, are experts I'M gettlng
I5.v nm ue hall after Kick our
Isrse ION Victory depends ON lndlng
q wsak spot IN MOntanas line and inc
scrsarauco OF the Montana team dOosh {
gsgest the existence Of one However
\ Montana hits the Utah lire hard IN
ne vicinity Of center and guard she may
trtsrest I'M the game Is intense In Mon.
tsSa and the students ~ the University
y, Wssoula have arranged 10 have the
rsy bpletned on the campus, the bulle-
l.gS 10 he displayed before the ooters az
zane 10 be played this afternoon be-
iusen the Butte High School and Second
freddy the bear had trouble this
morning A bold. bad car conductor re-
msea him passage ON the First south
street car, despite the fact that he was
accompanied By the whole team Of Mon
lana huskies The result was that the |
team refused 10 go without him, and the |
whole crowd spent The morning resting at |
pmplated trip 10 Cummings field for |
Ngh practise Bruln IL having arrange
me1ts made whereby he can accompany |
NE team ON the car this afternoon
COACH CoNGBEAR SAYS;
81 can't say that we'll win because |
don't know the Utah team, Our team h In
nlr share We have had a long trip, aud
are A lille tatguod but the boys are
resting up this morning | hope the best
team wins, but we arc prepared TO give
them the best that's In us, In the way Of
a good game There are no stars IN the
team We depend on hard, and even
team work Tor our gains Teddy the
lsar comes as our mascot This morning
We started up 10 the University with him.
lut the car conductor wouldn't let him
90 the car We hope permission can be
obtained before the game. as the team
would hardly start The play without
him.
g,,ru sttt,ogtr gAvo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
COUNTY TICKET,

Commissioned Term, John c.
Mackay: Short Term, Edward d. Miller.
SherIf-C Frank Emery.
Attorney-P T. Christensen.
Clerk--J a. Eldredge, Jr
Rocorder-P o. Perkins.
Audltor-l. NJ Fisher
Treasurer-Wi o. Carbls
Assewor-Campbell NJ. Brown.
Suryeyor-Joseph b. swenson.
For County Superintendent Of Schools
John W Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
JUDICIAL TICKET.

THIRD DISTRICT.
For District Judges.
CHARLES w, MORSE,
THOMAS ID. LEWIS.
MORRIS l.. RITCHlE.
GEORGE g. ARMSTRONG.
For District Attorney,
H. {. LOOFBOUROW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

For State senators-stephen H. Love,
For Representatives VIM J. Painter.
Charles +. Marks. A. V. Anderson, stone.
wall J. st0okey Herbert h. CrOmar.
Clesson s. KINNEY. Harry S. Joseph
William ~ McCrea, William T. Edward
Thomas Hull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
TAKE COURAGE LOOK AROUND you.

NSagR 9t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
WAS 1T CONSUMPTION?

Doctors Told This Lady She Had Consumption
Dre Shores shores Said Not and Cured the
Her Story AZ She Tells II, aud Ior Wi aud
Drs Shores a. Shores Cure Their Patients
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
PANAMA RAILROAD
 MAT ERIAL COMING

Dawson. Aug. IS.-Eight hun dred and fifty tons of material for the construction of Falcon Joslyn S railroad to the Panama mines left Seattle this week. The shipment is coming via Skagway and should reach Panama in three weeks. The reported terminal point of the road is the mouth of Pedro and Gilmore creeks, with Cinema as the starting point.
 The report has been circulated, but has not been corroborated, that the road will not touch Fair banks, but will run direct from Cinema. The road may be built this fall, giving employment to many men.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
N. A. T. & T. co.
 DESERT RAMPART
RumOr that the Yukon Field
 Will Be Abandoned.

The tr.d ig post of the North American Trlnsporta. ion and Ira ding company at Rampant is to be abandoned. This Was current IT, mor some weeks ago, and now the abandonment has progressed so far that there is 10 longer any room for doubt about 1t.
 Just when the step was deciied upon by the company is not known It has been the general talk for a long while that the company was a steady loser. and when the all nouncement was made that i. would discontinue its transportation busi- ness it was thought the leak had been located in that part of its affairs and its trading department would continue and be winner.
 It Is thought now. however but there is no trustworthy informa ton to be had on the matter-that th,s is the beginning of the end, and that the company will speedily wind up its affairs and quit tine field altogether.
 The remnant of the Rampant stock is being shipped into Fair banks district.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
From Fairbanks

The Fairbanks News of Aug. 20 has been received. The paper has suddenly expanded into 6column folio. full of news. with frst-class newspaper ability displayed in ev- cry feature. The following items are condensed from it.:
 The telephone line to the creeks is being pushed with all possible speed.
 As per recommendation of the grand jury, the jail is receiving a new floor and other improvements.
 Spencer. who had his shoulder broken in an accident at Cinema, will remain at Fairbanks until his recovery.
 Marshal George Dreibelbis, of Rampant, who was here attending court, is expected to return here shortly to help Marshal Wicker sham maintain law and order in this district.
 Cow" Miller. while performing the duties of executioner on steer got within dangerous proximity and the obstreperous beast planted it's heel in Miller's mouth, knock ing out four front teeth.
 The sad death of Mrs. Charles Crawford occurred on CIeary creek last week. About ten days ago while taking clothes irom the line she pu, the pins in her mouth and tn an ungvarded moment one en' tered her throat, and finally lodged in the intestines On Tuesday shs ielt severe internal pains. and or Thursday she was again attacked aud died
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
" UP' CHANGED
 TO "GATES CITY''

Fairbanks, Aug. 2o.-The found ing and establishing of towns is one of the incident industries of a rap idly growing region. The hereto fore picturesquely designated town "7-Up,' located on Cleary creek, has been rechristened "Gates City, in honor of Swiftwater Bill' Gates, the noted Klondiker. Messrs. Wade Baker and Thomas McGrade, who suggested the new name, are erect ing a new hotel which will be known as the Cleaty hotel.
 Downing & Gardner are building a warehouse there and have made it the headquarters for their pack trains. They will establish daily stage line between Fairbanks and that point during the winter. The town contains one saloon. two res. taurants and two stores. Fair banks News.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
RAMPART SHAKEN
 BY EARTHQUAKE
Duration Less than a Minute
 and No Damage Done.

At II:3o o'clock last Saturday Rampant experienced distinct s.lock of earthquake. The disturb ance was much more marked on second avenue aud ill that part of town lying along. the foot of the hill than on First avenue and along the river front.
 On Second avenue buildings swayed and cracked and inmates ran out ill alarm. On First avenue in some instances the shock was not felt even by people OH the side walk.
 It continued slightly less than a minute and was most violent just after its beginning and before its close.
 Mos, people i'll from the creeks say the shock was not felt there. Fred Revere, at his Hunter creek claim, thought he felt slight quake, but afterw ards concluded he was mistaken.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31

There is no star ding still in Fair banks. Everything is on the ad- vance. and chiefest of all is the mines and local realty, both of which are in such a demand that there is actually scramble between buyers for first choice.
 A number of miners on Pedro creek who failed to heed Overseer Anderson's warning to work the road or pay the road tax were sum- moned before Commissioner Stier. They were let off with the costs on promising to work or pay.
 The steamer Oil City, which left Dawson Aug. 4 with 20 passengers and 100 tons of freight, has met with an accident which may put her out of commission for some time. She is between Cosna and Baker with her main shaft broken.
 A perhaps fatal accident befell Simon Moser last Monday while logging on the Cinema river. In dislodging tree it fell over and pinioned him across the shoulders. He has been in a more or less un- conscious state ever since.
 The federal court will adjourn about Sept. [. The various court officials will leave for the outside after adjournment Judge Wicker sham. accompanied by Mrs. Wick ersham. goes to St. Louis to attend the worlds fair in an official ca- paeity. Sept, ss the International Congress of Jurists aud Lawyers eonvenes al St Louis. Judge | Wickersham has been appointed by President Roosevelt as one of the representatives of the United states al that august gathering.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
ssxtSc Ur rsK strv ,rtoS.

Mir Finsiout to Mir. Leakent. lately arrived from Fsifhamksl-~what do you think sf she eoaatSy over there
 Mr Lookout Laaks good ta ~ss. rweaty-avs saloons. sa' games a-Fanaia lm msst sll of 'em.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31

It is said that under no circum- stances will America recede from the doctrine that foodstufts can not be regarded as contraband of war when not directly intended for the use of a belligeFent army or navy.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31

People up from Panama say travel ill small boats from Cinema and Fairbanks is so slight as to be un- noticeable.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
Ar rs SUBWAY TAvK.S. SRw yosx

Deacon Csaodhsaft-~eoms. belly ap here. hfsshrsa. and aams yer ptaeH. c Somebody ask the hi.~sss' please.
 as.shus Fili1p~ Ce@xh t.o'd wsks aa shansAal Co ~hst ss're sbaat ss receive.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31

Commissioners Greens residence has been enclosed by neat picket fence. Alvin Paxson is the one entitled to credit tor the workman like appearance of the job.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-08-31
Appointed Administrator.

Commissioner Green. acting in the capacity of probate judge, has appointed George A. Carl. of Tan ana, administrator of the estate of James M. Andrews. deceased.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-12-23
THE RECEPTION VOICE
Conversational Screams of Woms
Who Are BEING Entertained.

Conversational Screams of Women
Who Are Being Entertained.
From the Indianapolis News: Now
when the social season is at it's height
what may be designated as the recep-
tlon voice is heard in its most aggra-
waited form. 1t is more or less notice
able all the way from September until
June, but at the holiday festivities IL
reaches It's climax. The reception voice
Is the voice with which so many of us
talk at receptions. AS women are in
the majority on such occasions the bur-
-hle.ac rest or them.
The American woman's voice has been
the subject OF considerable criticism by
foreigners who aver that as a rule 1t
Is not an agreeable voice. These criti-
cisms, however, refer to ordinary con-
Nersation under ordinary cfrcum-
stances. They may be exaggerated, and
yet are not without foundation. We
cannot be the best judges. 1t is diff
cult to hear ourselves as others hear us.
Southern women invariably have de-
lightful voices, and well-bred women
the country over recognize the charm
OF modulated tones. But how often
does one hear a delightful voice at a
reception? Whatever music a woman
may haye in her tete-a-tete voice she
seems TO lose entirely when she talks
in a room filed with people.
stop a moment" said a woman wise
beyond her generation recently to her
companion at a large reception. Just
listen TO the screaming" The word
was really not exaggerated. Every
woman in the room apparently. was
talking ct the top OF her voice. 1t was
certainly very strenuous, and it was
not lovely. Probably some OF these
women wondered when they reached
home why they are so exhausted. But
they would hardly have granted that
their hard talking was one OF the main
causes OF fatigue. For the reception
voice becomes so much a thing Of habit
that one uses 1t unconsciously. 1t is
only now and then. when one slips
away at the height OF the tea party.
while the babble is stifl on, that one is
appalled, at the amount OF noise one
has been helping to make.