davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

Messrs. Logan Bryan Of Chicago tcle-
graph their local correspondents. James
A. Pollock & Co., over their private
wire, on the grain and provision situa-
ton, as follows:
Chicago, Dec. .--Wheat--Southwest-
cn markets report cash prices un-
changed 10 , cents lower, poor demand
Tor wheat Northwestern markets re-
port cash situation not very stroug
millers holding OF. The lower cables
this morning caused a food Of selling
orders In wheat and the market was
under pressure from the opening all
through the session. The general I'M
preston IN the trade tonight is that the
Armour people succeeded IN getting
ria OF quantity OF wheat, The selling
has been pretty general The action
of foreign markets I'm ignoring sensa-
tlOnal cables IN regard 10 serious dam
age to the Argentine crop as getting
their supplies from that source they are
vitality Interested I'm conditions there.
We continue 10 feel the Argentine Nt-
uatlon IS now and win be a factor for
some little time. True conditions In
that country are likely 10 be restricted
first In foreign markets.
Corn-Considerng extreme weakness
I'm wheat market corn held very stub
born and aside from some LIQUIDATION
IA December market acted really very
we'll While the receipts continue lib
cral and the quality improving rs Il is
we doubt very much II corn VIII do
much on the bull side at the moment
Oats-Market continues 20 be local
ana very professional IN character. We
believe It win continue so for the time
being.
Provislons--We see little az the mo-
ment 10 change present conditions and
continue 20 look for a scalpng market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
THE SENATE PROGRAM.
Steering Committee Meets and
Eormulatcs 1t.

washington, Dec. THE steering
committee OF the senate today framed
the program OF the senate during the
holiday recess. Four matters VIII be
given attention during this period.
They are the Philippine bill on which
the senate today agreed to vote Dec.
16 statehood legislation, the nomna-
ion OF William Crum TO be collector OF
the port Of Charleston, S. c. and the
question OF filling vacancies on senate
committees
No effort was made to outline pro-
gram for the session, nor to prejudice
action on urgent business which failed
In the last session OF Congress or was
advocated by the president in his
message TO Congress. At informal
meetings Of senators several Of these
matters have been discussed and the
understanding reached that some Of
them should be kept In the back
ground until late in the session Not
ably is this true In the special legisla-
ton granting the Interstate COM
merce commission supervision over
railroad rates II is said several bills
win be sent over from the house be-
fore long, and as usual In short SEES
sions Of Congress, nothing Of q dis
puted character will be allowed 10
stand In their way.
IL is believed by senate leaders that
there will be no substantial opposition
to the statehood bill IN It's present
form, admitting oklahoma and Indian
Territory as one state, and Arizona
and New Mexico as one state.
The Crum nomination, which failed
Of confirmation I'm three sessions be-
cause Of a contest led by Senator TILL
man, doubtless viii go through az this
session It is said Senator Tllman
has conceded his inability 10 prevent
any longer the confirmation. and will
be content to record his own vote I'm
the negative when the matter comes
up In executive session.
Great interest attaches to the COM
mittee vacancies, The most important
are the chairman Of the committees Of
the judiciary, made vacant by the
death of Senator Hoar, and on inter
oceanic canals, which has not been
filed since the death OF Senator Han
na Senator Plat of Connecticut is
the ranking member OF the committee
on judiciary, and Senator Plat OF
New York, Of the committee on inter-
oceanic canals, Senator Kittredge.
who has been the most active member
OF the canal committee since the va .
canoy, is urged for the chairmanship.
When the committee vacancies arc
filed provision will be made for Sena-
tors Knox and Crane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

cltemcnt was over when they arrived II
was reported that Nat Butler one Of the
riders, had been assaulted and beaten by
one OF Manager Powers supporters. but
Powers denied this.
The garden was thrown into an uproar
during the trouble, and az one time there
was e0rics Of fist encounters all around
the oval Joseph L. Sullivan handler
for keCgan, was given a severe beating.
While nothing could bo learned regarding
the alleged assault upon Butler it was
reported that he was beaten into UNI
consciousness.
Mr. Powers later issued orders that none
or the dissatisfied men nor any Of their
trainers or handlers were 10 De- admitted
TO the garden again.
Some time later Walthour aud Mclean
returned ana had q tik with Powers,
Walthour aftcrward said he asked Pow
crs for 800 which be considered 10 be
que him for the motor-paced race ON
saturday night aud his work 50 FAR this
week aud that Powers had referred him
10 an attorney
Mclean said he was In the same boat"
lie added that he had engaged q lawyer
whom he had instructed 10 attach the
gate receipts az once.
Wnlthour as spokesman for the sus-
pended riders gave out their version OF
ne trouble resulting IN their withdrawal.
He eald
Root and Dorlon gained their lap hon
c9tly. / have no ground for complaint
against them, and one Of us has. 10 Is
entirely against the unjust scoring of StOll
and Nduderstuyft that we are fighting.
As a matter Of fact they should Doe a lap
behind us instead of one ahead II was
this way When Doron and Root had
gained their lap both stoll and Wander
stuyft were on the track making changes,
/ carried the bunch along In AN effort to
catch the leaders. Dorlon and Root and
I'm doing 80 hit up such fast pace that
succeeded IN tapping all Of the teams eX-
ccpt three These three were the Bedell
brothers, Butler and Moran, and Dorlon
and Root We rode along after that more
slowly, knowing that we had tapped the
others, and what was our surprise when
the score was posted TO find StOll aud
Nanderstuymt posted lap ahead Then
came our protest ana you know the re-
suit"
Denial was made by the management
that there had boon any error IN tho
scorers box as claimed by the riders
who left the track
Harry Pollock appeared on the track
late IN the afternoon with Nat Butler and
asked tho story be denied that Butler
had been assaulted, The Rider bore no
marks.
The two leading teamse Yanderstuyft
and Stoll, and Root and Dorlon, had COW
cred l2s9 miles laRs az 1 o'clock this
morning.
No change had occurred M to that hour
IN tho relative positions OF the twelve
teams
Tho record for this hour Is l,li1 miles c
laps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
Government Wins in Sugar Case

Washington, Dec, THE department
OF agriculture today issued a statement
regarding the effect Of the decision of
the supreme court Of the United States
Monday IN the case Of the American
Sugar Refining company ct al VS. tho
United States In which the court I'm az
firming the action OF the court
OF appeals Of the second cir
cult sustained the government as 10 SUI
gar import rates. The statement saws
that ever since the present tariff act
took effect and the regulations proyld-
Ing for the polarizlng OF sugar have
been I'm effect importers have been pro-
tected against the rate Of duty paid,
saying that the duties secured a polar
izatlon which was too high aud that the
secretary OF the treasury had no right
70 change the regule lions or methods OF
polarization. TIE chief point rested
upon the effect Of the temperature up-
on polarization. The department saws
that practically all the duties paid on
sugar during the last 1--WE years has
been under protest and adds.
"The amount saved during that time
has been about $1,000 900. A conserve.
tive estimate Of the claims which would
have been filed had the decision gone
the other way shows the large sums OF
not less than five and perhaps eight
million dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
/ have no pains, and feel much stronpe

I have no pains, and feel muck stronger
generally
The above is fair portrait Of Miss
Mitchell In the looking glass, although
II by no means does her justice, as she
Is much handsomer than a mere picture
like this can portray. The fact is a
woman can't look beautiful that Is drag
ged down with pains at regular inter-
walls, who suffers from headaches, back
aches, or spne.aches, frequently Such
a woman coon acquires wrinkles, a sal
low complexion, dark circles about the
eyes, and a general feeling Of weakness,
which brings misery Of mind and body,
To keep ones good looks the body must
be heslthy-the feminine functions must
be regular. Woman was not intended
to suffer, and there is no reason why she
should A healthy body will usually be
shapely body and no means at hand
will more quickly restore the womanly
functions 10 a healthy state than DR..
Pierce's Favonte Prescription.
Dr. Pierce, during long period Of
practice, found that this prescription
made entirely Of roots and herbs, with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

urday az 500, strong price, Stockers
and feeders gained 10 to Is cents last
week and are strong to 10 cents higher
again today. Range stockers sold at
t2.15 10 $3.50, and feeders az $500 TO
1855. Inquiry for stockers and feed
ers Is very strong there Is general
sentiment fayorng high beef prices this
winter.
quite a liberal percentage Of the g..
600 sheep that came In last week were
direct from the range. Prices were just
about steady all week. with a little
weakness occasionally Market is strong
today and trade active, and, as receipts
at all points have been running short,
It Is hard to find any reason for any
thing but a strong market for the i'm
mediate future. Range lambs sold at
$500 last week, range yearlings az s4S5.
Fed lambs brought $3.50 today fed
yearlmgs $500 and best ewes up to
$3.50 Thin sheep are taken at strong
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
What She Saw In The
LOOkin9sGIaSS.

OHE stood before her glass in the
sitting ROOM The girl she saw
~ there had a well.rouuded face and
figure, expressive eyes, and her
cheeks had the freshness OF rose petals;
her hair was wayy and beautiful. She
looked well and strong The reason for
1t Is given In her own letter, as follows;
81 am glad to be able to testify as to
the merits OF Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scnption for the many Ills that women
suffer with" writes Miss Gertrude Nit
chell president Young Ladies' Christian
Endeavor Society," 45 Columbia St., T.,
Detroit, Mich. oAfter many years OF
suffering and pain, took your medicine,
and In a short time began to feel stronger,
became more regular and didn't have
the bearing down pains which had
been my lot for so long. Continued
It's use until / was well woman,
and shall never cease to be very CRATE.
full that it was brought TO my notice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
Mis- Family Are Thrifty Scaudi'
uaylans and Considered Model
Citizens
BATTLING HIS TRUE NAME.
A.a Bow Among Bis Mates ut School
He Was Motto be Trliled
With

,,s, HegewIsch IS famous.
,,asAtcapped by its name, exist
'rs mainly because the men employed
a. ts great car manufacturing plant had
~ Wye convenient to their work, It has
,smolned for boy pugilist to put hege-
- an the map Now HegoWlsch
,tasds Tor somethng--it is the home OF
,No bo5er. oscar Battling Matthew Nell
son the boy who would DO known as tho
acbamplon Of Hegewlsoh''
Mailing is no nickname, When me
- MAS born In Copenhagen on tho 0th
y, tne 1852, his parents pondered duly
ss,ore giving him his name but hls
soatber. VINO had a brother bttulns tuu
,p,sbed 10 do MIN honor insisted lhal
W. third son should bear H. Ihe OsVa.
"a Mathew came oasly enough, pul
slt .sr ,yas nearly so distinctive AZ Bat
.i.g so Battllng has his name 0cen, lor
W5i 'eyer since. Probably the original
HN1ish name is not spelled mat way
t,, tnat M as near as the English uue
annroaches the original
"Igbether the boy was attracted INTO
sic calling By his name does not ulleVt-
10 appeaL but that the Tue had lnlu-
ancp mat way u Nfl t1ils - 80 - VI
Sis mates al school he Was not TO Do
!..'asG with Not that he was unuuly bell
,ttn,cpt seeking contest without cause,
hs, nnce the gage mad been thrown down
qatliing Nelson was youth TO DO reck'
0ned WITH 49,, .hua.o, cor,ea
nj, sood ia Danish stock. Possibly no
basnhented some Of the traits Nnlch
~ M made the Danes such sincere hghI-
avs when warning on their enolnles, fos-
sibiv nd has imblbed some OF the spirit
~ me vikings and OF the men OF OlQ
o'ho believed implicitly I'm the wooden ana
Vrihiofs and Siegfueds OF the Scanul.
naylan mythology. Hammer OF ThorI
p" RSt the boy has put such fighters as
uerrera. Conole, Hanlon and now Young
Corhett behind him, and IN looking iQr
vet greater laurels has shown that IN
Kim runs the blood OF worthy ances-
tors .i... 81,
navlan type, tho kind that makes good
cIuezns. good Americans, The father,
Nels. a carpenter. works at Indiana mar
bor The mother little woman Of about
u ,akes care OF the cottage and takes
immense pride in her children. Albert.
ibe oldest. Ia Is, and is q machinlst In
ma Northwestern shops Henry, n, Is a
blacksmith at Washington Heights. Thcn
COMES Battling, % jennie, ~, ~ a
m0lder IN the Hegowlsoh works Charles
bright boy Of rs, Is In high school. Ida,
B me only daughter, Is learning dress
making, and Arthur, who will be Il In
January. and Harry 10. the baby OF thu
family, are In school Two children are
dead,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
Doings at Ascot

Los Angeles. Dec live favorites won
az Ascot today and the winner IN tho
sixth race was a heavily played second
choice There were several close fin
ishes, but no particular feature Of tho
days sport Results
First race, selling. Aye furlongs-Clo-
verton won, sceptre second, Efferyes-
cence third. Time 0iia.
Second race, selling four and half fur
longs-F1reball won, Westbrookheld Sec
ond Hllona third Tines
Third race, selling, six f,rlongs-Elhn
King won, Bathbeach second, Flnnyside
third Time-il4A.
Fourth race Ocean Park handicap sew
on furlongs Capltanaz0 won, Milton
Young second r, u Johnston third, Time
-i;2h
Firth race, selling five furlongs-Happv
Chappy won. Our Pride second, Dutful
third Time-i2
Sixth race, selling, mile and one-siX-
tcenth-Evea 6 won, Merwan second, Gin
cnnatus third Time-l8a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City Mo, Dec. G.--There was
a very good run OF range cattle here
last week, but the supply dropped down
today to less than half as many Of this
kind as last Monday. The market got
stronger all last week, closing at It's
best The gain on killing steers was
not very much, and sales ranged from
$500 to si05. with one or two sales OF
extra heavy mountain steers above this.
Most Of the Colorado killing steers sold
&C $3.50 10 1890, Panhandles AZ sS.25 10
$3.50, and some old Mexicos from east
ern Colorado sold az s2s5 Cows sold at
$3.50 TO $500 for medium to good ones,
others On down to sails. and train Of
Panhandle Gamers were brought Sat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
CARDIFF COAL SALES.
Germany Had Nothing Whatever
10 Do With Them.

London, Dec S.-Tho German cm-
bassy in London authorizes the state-
ment that II had nothing whatever TO
do with the sales of coal at Cardiff IL
admits that the German consul, who Is
"A merchant at Cardiff, may possibly
have sold coal, but what he may have
done In his private business capacity
was no concern Of the German gov
eminent
The Hamburg American line steam-
shin Bengallas left Cardin yesterday
with $4,000 tons OF steam coal for Ba-
tavla. The Bengalas is one Of the
vessels suspected Of previously having
supplied Russian cruisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
Ketehum After Records.

Chicago. Dec THE hoard Of appeals
Of the American Trotung association TO-
day began hearing evidence IN q long list
Of cases which have been brought before
IT,
Only verbal testimony was heard all
nfndavlts and written statements being
placed on nlc The afndayits will be thor
oughly examined before decisions are
made.
George H. Ketchum owner Of Cres-
ceus, who holds the record OF l.59al
made at Wichita. Kan, In 1902, is
expected 10 be- present at tomorrow's ses-
sion, when the case Of the trotting stall
lion viii be reoponcd. The Cresccus case
will be the first business consideration to-
morrow, and as Mr. Kntchum and his as
socates have declared their intention Of
contestlng every point that Is raised IN
the controversy. the hearing Of this case
is likely 10 last an day. New. evidence
OF a startling nature, It Is said, will be
introduced by both sides,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

out the use Of alcohol, was positive IN
it5 action Afer using this remedy for
many years IN his private practice he
put It up in form that would make It
easily pTocurable and il can be had at
any store where medicines are handled.
THE MARRIAGE QUESTION.
Although many people marry without
reasoning about It, and do not know the
word romance, they feel II aud act it all
their lives and are content There are
unhappy married lives, but a large per-
centage of these unhappy homes are due
10 the illness Of the wife, mother or
daughter. The more civilized or cul.
turej race becomes, doing with less
and less physical exercise IN the out
door air and with the wearing OF
corsets and other modish customs, the
more likely are the women 10 suffer from
womauly ills Every woman should
know what ,ight h,igg is--ior perfect
health and a fair complexion she should
occasionally take a vegetable laxative
such as Dr.. Plefce's Pleasant Pellets,
Backed up by over a third Of a century
ofrematkable and uniform cures, record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 10 women ever
attained, the prOprietors and makers Of
Dr. Pierces Favonte Prescription now
feel fully warranted In Offering to pay
$500 In legal money Of the United States
iorany case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weak.
ness. Prolapsus, or Falling womb, which
they cannot cure. All They ask is fair
and reasonable trial OF their meansof cure.
Could any test be more fair showing the
faith Of the makers? DO not listen TO
the arguments Of the dealer that his own
make Is better It means better profit
to him, that's all. lie insults your IN
telligeuce when he tries to make you
change your mind, to take a substitute
for the standard remedy which has en-
joyed years Of success and the testimony
Of thousands IN It's favor
Dr. Pierce by no means confines him
self to prescribing his well.known medi-
cines, lie tells you in the most conf
nonsense way what ais you, what you
ought 10 do, what line Of treatment
should be followed out in your particular
case, and II your case does not indicate
the need OF his proprietary medicine, he
tells you plainly and frankly uAat j0a
do need, aud the best possible method OF
improving your health. II you are
young woman Just entering upon the
duties Of life, you should bave good med.
ical advice Of a confidential nature. II
you're a mother Of children, you may
want advice about yourself and how best
10 put your system IN order that your
children MAY be healthy. To sufferers
from chronic diseases which do not
readily yield to treatment, or to people
who are past the youthful stage Of fife
and want confidential advice about their
ailments or their physical condition, DR..
Pierce offers to carefully consider your
case and give you the best medical advice
within his power, free Of cost TO you.
YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE
should read the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, by R. V. Pierce, M. D.
Send ~ cents in one-cent stamps, 10
Dr. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for this
loo8-page book in paper covers, or AZ
stamps for a cloth.bound copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
ON THE RACE TRACK.
some Good Cards Given at 0akladd and
Ascot Park,

San Francisco, Dec. IA mile handicap
was the feature OF the card az Oakland
today. II resulted IN a victory for Ana.
Mas, the favorlte, who led practically all
the way. Vesuyian raced with him FOR. a
time. but tired, and Gateway secured tho
place. The defeat Of San Nicolas proved
costly lie was plunged on 20 land the
fifth but was bumped into at tho start
by ora Viva, losing much ground. Man
sard. az ~ TO T. led Roman and Sad sam
home Summary:
First race Fuurity course selling
Golden Luck won, Ara second Nclna
third. Tlmo-lIlA
Second race, I'VE and half furlongs
solllug-ponapa won, Hatka second, Tho
Reprobate third. Time-l:0ia.
Third race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Flaneur won Flying Torpedo Sec
ond J. V Kirby third, Time-lH
Fourth race, mile handcap-Ananlas
won Roman second, Sad Sam third.
Time-i.i34
Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse-To-
ledo won Whoa Bill second, lshtar third.
Time-l:2Ial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

season April ls and that the schedule
should consist Of but 40 games. instead Of
id, as last year. An effort will be made
at the Joint meeting Of the two Leagues
to have the National league adopt a
similar program.
a letter written by Secretary Bruce Of
the National Baseball commission 10
President Johnson suggesting that the
two major leagues get together more
closely ON all questions, was read nt tho
meeting and unanimously approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
INTERIM HARVESTER Co
Wants order to Show Cause
In Montana Modified.

Butte, Mont, Dec. S.--A Helena spec
cial to the Miner says.
r. j. Walsh, counsel Tor the lntor-
national Harvester Co., of Wisconsin
has applied 70 the supreme court foy
an order setting aside or modifying the
order to show cause next Monday why
they should not be enjOinCd from doing
business In Montana, proceedings
brought against the company by Nty,
Gen. Donovan under the antitrust law
In his statement To the court today
Mr.. Walsh said the action had been
brought against the wrong company
the corporation mentioned In the suit
being q selling company solely and not
"a manufacturing concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
MATCH FOR YOUNG CoRBETT"
Little DenyerIte and Kid sullivan TO
Flght In baltimore.

A dispatch from Baltimore says;
The battle between Young Corbett and
Kid Sullivan IN this city next January Is
not 10 be interfered with because OF the
awful lacing given Corbett by Battling
Nelson IN San Francisco Tuesday night
Manager HEREFORD Of the Eureka club.
before whom the pair OF little lighters
will clash. said that he stlll thought Cor
bett one OF the greatest fighters IN the
business. and that bout between him
ana Sullivan would provo q rare sporting
attraction
"Corbott weakened himself IN the same
way that Cans did whom he met Brit"
said HEREFORD.
"Corbett took on al least Il pounds In
fow weeks, and was In no condition 20
stand before such hardy and rough hgh-
ter as Nelson"
Manager HEREFORD is determined 90 have
here some Of tho men who are making
ring history IN San Francisco. lie is will
ing 10 put up purse for Britt and Cans,
and will keep pegging away al the Cali
fornia lightweight until he gets on a
match. Should Battling Nelson win IN
the fight between him and Britt Her
ford Will hold himself prepared 70 try for
a match between Nelson and sullivan.