davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
Very Annoying
This hardly expresses what Salt
Lake City people say Of Il.

Any itchiness Of the skin is annoy
ing.
Little danger In itching skin diseases,
But they make you miserable.
Deans Ointment Is a never failing
cure
For Piles, Eczema all itching trou-
bles.
salt Lake City citizens endorse IT,
Robert c. Garner Of 93i East Second
South, says: when man has used
at least 30 different kinds Of saves and
olntments during six years that he has
been pestered with itching hemorrhoids,
commonly known as piles, that man
appreciates the means he last employs,
which brings him relief, A friend gave
me box OF Doan's Ointment. which
he had procured at the Il, J.. Hin Drug
Co.'S Store. | used II and the area at
fected gradually contracted until Ii &C.
tually dried up. Not only can ! speak
positively from experiences about
Doans Ointment, but have heard
quite number OF other people In Salt
Lake city say that II was decidedly
valuable. You are at liberty to refer
others TO me for minuter particulars Of
my case"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents Foster-Mllbum Co.. Buffalo. ~.
" sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name-D oan sand
take no substitute,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
DOINGS AT OAKLAND.
Forest King Bumps Opponent. Wins Race
And Is Disqualified.

San Francisco March $--Forest King,
the heavily played favorlte won the
fourth race at Oakland today, but was
disqualified for fouling, and placed Sec
ond. Lacy Crawford being given first
money, Forest King was regarded as a
good thing for the event, which was at
milo and seventy yards. 1t appeared
as II he would win handlly but ne
swerved into the rain. humping Lacy
Crawford Bonner pulled his mount out
and he again eolllde1 with the Schreber
horse, Forest King was neck In front
at the finish, but Mountains for foul
was promptly allowed, In placing For
est King second the judges took adyan-
taee OF the rule which permits them. In
their discretion, to do so when no other
horses are lnterfered with and they are
beaten off.
The track was very muddy and heavy
showers fell during the afternoon. David
locked well and strong and showed hard.
by nose from Yellowstone, a 20 10 !
shot. ORC Viva, the even money favor
tie In the last, stumbled twice In the last
s, quoted at 10 TO |, won the NTH race
BOutonniere won hy nose from Billy
Moore while orc Viva was a head away.
Results:
First race, Futurity course, selling.
Orchan won, Northwest second, Friyo-
lOus third Time--l IGN.
Second race half-mile, selling-Eduar-
do won, Grenore second, Anita Knight
third Tlmc--0,52.
Third race, i've furlongs, selllng-Hand-
press won, Quiz IL second, Our Pride
third. Time-l;0iS.'
Fourth race. one mile aud seventy
yards, solling-Lacy Crawford won, For
est King second, Administer third. Time
| l!6la.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs,
| selling-Dayid S won. Yellowstone SEC
ond, Flaneur third. Time-l;&
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
| Boutonnere won Billy More second
| ORC Nlvi third Time-l.B,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
RACES Ar MEMPHIS.
Little Scout Wins Montgomery Handicap
by Three Lengths.

Memphis. Tenn, March 2s.-on urack
lightning fast the 4-year.old colt Little
Scout, owned BY George c. Bennett a.
CO., OF Memphis. won the Montgomery
handicap at a mile and one sixteenth to-
day In easy fashion. McGee, carrying
the colors OF Ed. Corrigan, finished sec.
ona, three lengths hack, with j T.. Davis
LAURA Lighter close third The time was
l.i9 Hat.
The field was large one and there was
q long delay but finally when Starter
Murray dropped his flag the horses
Jumped forward 10 a good start The
light weighted Rankin Immediately raced
a. the front and set a hot pace TO the
first turn, closely followed by Martinmas
and Duellst, Rankin showed the way up
the back stretch but when the further
turn was reached the leader began To
falter Duellst here assumed command,
and racing neck and neck with Martin.
ml5. turned into tho stretch two lengths
before Little Scout.
Well Strengthened out for the wire, Lt-
tie Scout set sail for the leaders and
passing the clubhouse Il could bo seen
that the Bennett horse had the race IN
hand. Dominlck rode In mastery
fashion, and nj the finish dashed under
the wire three lengtha before McGee,
Lura Lighter coming fast from behind
secured the third money, The race had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
Proper Treatme nt of Pneum onia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous dis
ease for anyone TO attempt TO doctor
himself, although he may have the
proper remedies at hand. A physician
should always be called. II should be
borne In mind. however, that pneu-
monia always results from cold or
from an attack Of the grip. and by the
proper treatment Of these diseases a
threatened attack Of pneumonia may
be warded Off There IL no question
whatever about this. as during the 20
years and more that Chamberlains
Cough Remedy has been used, we have
yet TO learn OF single case OF a cold
or attack Of the grip having resulted
IN pneumonia when this remedy was
used. II Is also used BY physicians In
the treatment Of pneumonia with the
best results. Dr. W. j. Smith, OF San
ders, Ala, who IL also druggist, says
OF st. II have been selling Chamber
lains Cough Remedy and prescribing II
IN my practise for the past six years,
/ use Il IN cases OF pneumonia and have
always gotten the best results" Sold
by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29

ney said he had torn It up, 1t Is claimed
by the Corbett camp II was dispatch
from Il man named Tobin, who had a
large amount Of money on Britt The
critics OF the referees ruling call attention
10 the fact that Iianlon at the end OF his
first fight with Corbett had n much bigger
lead over the champion than Britt had
last night yet Graney. who also was the
Judge In that fight. declared II a draw.
lie justified his ruling on the ground that
II would not be fair 10 take away the
championship on a doubtful decision. He
seems 10 have undergone q change OF
heart since that time.
II was learned today that William APP
plegate, the horsem went TO Corbett a
few days ago ana told him that he had
the Tip that he must get Knockout In
order to win. He would not give the
source OF his information Graney says
In defense Of his ruling that Britt did
most of the leading In the last half OF
the eighth and landed two blows TO ev-
cry one that the champion sent home,
He could see only victory for Britt, Most
lof these who think the decision wrong
agree that Graney was Influenced by the
tremendous popular clamOr for Britt and
that his decision was honestly given.
Britt declares that he IL willing to give
Corbett a return fight at any place. an l
time he desires, but says he thinks II
would he wise to walt a few months ut
least as then the battle will be a better
drawing card.
Brltts share Of the total gate receipts.
which amounted TO $4,000. l. 81 ;0O. while
Corbett gets s9,lj', and the HalS Vailcy
club, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
IHt BOOK TELLS YOU HOW
10 Get Well At Nv Risk,

yySyu1 n waht 10 feel better.
wv want more strength
svu lack ambition
liyonsv Vn ! 90 things like you used To-.
you 'E1' neFNe-your courage-is leaving
h y@n ,Soo,illIdenco IN yourself ia less.
II Sms,SiAa WIN, vlgor vitality,
tlatcn ''u'ns Is eating away your con-
ES SA , ne D,, by letter for tho book. Don't
ne ttll v om Let me take the risk. Lei
vIll siyA 'uu OF a druggist near nv vino
hfsfys0 sou SIX bottles DR. ,shoops Res.
Sc for ,o,u "a months trial. Take IL ana
decide 'Vurtelt what IL viii do. Then
10 Better o . q. ptnny-if you say. 81 am
..n0r m nont leave is 10 the drueei",
lou aobs, e we might be- preJudiced Yon
!ol by shall say the word whether
can't 49, or nothing, The dr,ggis,
70 ma Al uppbln' lie Is 10 biz the eosi
not a M, shoQps Restorative nj mo rlA,
Siam osE u u falls. uis 100. nan
by Rts,a.aa poSlal-agalnst ak hoftlcs N,
Don't vo,, against $50 thor cost
i've an tgln 10 believe Tho Restorn.
ncsl huao something unusual for IN,
nh Il Is boS, found long ago how GER .
IN M NV seldom II faila wv W.
to,t Of my reputation on A Ana an,
Want ,n ne mellcine, TOO knnw' Wy
talnBr , vo 70 know. This ia nv VA Sn y,
ih,t way II interest Others don't do 4
Az ma for ~ pay anyway with them
,wrte me- rS' N lne book YOU need. y" ''"'
Which Loo. bbook ! on Dyspepsia
u,, ~ok you BOOK 2 on the Hear
h." and address, Book 2 on the Kidneys
n, shoop, Roy book Z for Women
Ma s. Wis Book on Rhe ' TSSuisr
TWO bottles Al druggists 'o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29

pense OF covering Is borne by strip OF
ground % feet deep facing on the sewer.
Behind this strip In each block there IL
an area 60 feet deep which Is not as
sessed for the sewer at all, and IN
many blocks cesspools and closets
abound.
The city engineer in many instances
cannot issue permit for sewer connec-
ton for this unassessed area because OF
intervening private property, over
which private sewer connection may
not pass, and so we find In this area
cesspools, closets and surface drains
which should be suppressed but which
cannot be ordered to connect with the
sewer without modifying the existing
custom and ordinances,
Scores Of cesspools have so far sat.
urated the surrounding nelghborhood
that they have become a menace To
public health; the number OF closet pits
IL increasing every year. the soil Is be-
ing impregnated with filth and the
storm waters are washing this out into
the wells which furnish a large portion
OF the culinary water being used on the
south and west sides.
The present sewer system, planned
to accommodate about 100000 inhabi-
tants embraces at present about 46
miles In main and laterals and includes
not more than 1900 service connections.
The cost to date has been s9l5,5lS.
IL improvements can be made and en-
ioyed at once and paid for In Install
ments covering series Of years, say
there viii be practically no objection to
the extension Of those public improve
ments, particularly sewers, which EN-
nance the value OF property far In eS-
cess OF the actual cost Of the improve
| ment.
Az ! view It., the entire area OF each
block needing the sewer should BE- as
sessed for and compelled TO participate
| In both the taxes and the benefits OF the
| sewer.
The board Of health should have pow
| er TO determine where and when the
sewer Is needed and to compel sewer
| connections.
An Improvement involving the pub.
| lie health should not have to await the
| petition Of particular individual or
| section, but the wishes OF the few
| should be subservlent TO the welfare OF
the general public, and elaborate sewer
con,nrahnns,,,a,,' s I''s s"ou nc
coi,y oarr,aa g., p''"''e' anu ehe'ee"-
va Wo, r" co,ou,, IT, =, ,o ,n,on ,ho.
! ' . a,annu ~ vi uie opm',o' Una.
anna e" "r s'ue"a a, uasi,'o' snou,u pe a.
~ Ue%.eu, env .. tha' poIl'Vi. Oh
e NY s s1s s,S % u, s we p,TPer,y mnes
az dc ,,os, ~ so,,h Ia ~ S So,,v,
sra, u'e VS. wv s1u'" sIue ., oou,,,
ai Sne es $3.50 III uae noIu, w eas.
an ue , va ne n ssars' On sne Gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29

district, and has come to the conclusion
that inasmuch as this district Is thick
~ populated, IL comparatively close to
the business center and already has a
large amount Of six.foot sidewalk con-
structed, that six feet would be the pro-
per width for the proposed oonstruc-
ton.
A careful estimate has also been
made under the terms Of the city's ex-
listing sidewalk contract, of the cost OF
construction OF a six-foot walk to prop
erty owners. and your committee esti-
mates that the construction uf such a
walk would cost approximately SIS a
rod frontage. When we take into con-
sid 1 alton the fact that real estate
WITHIN the confines Of the proposed dis
trlct is held At approximately 81 900 a
rod aud the enhanced value which this
real estate will have by virtue OF its
added desirability for residence proper
~ afforded by sidewalk construction
the ridiculousy small expense OF the
sidewalk construction as compared with
the ultimate benefit TO the property u.s.
We think, decidedly manifest.
Your committee has considered also
the matter OF extending payments on
this sidewalk construction over q per-
iod Of years, and believes that under
the circumstances II viii not be neces-
sary.
Your committee feels that this city
has outgrown It's swaddling clothes and
that the time has passed when pub
lie improvements should await the pc.
tition OF a particular section TO be i'm.
mediately benefited thereby, that this
municipality should work upon tn,
principle that public improvements
such as sidewalks and street pave
ments, must and will be made unless {
sufficient number OF property owners
protest. rather than that public i'm
provements will not be made until petl
toned for. The watchword of the clul
and OF the citizens generally should b,
Municipal improvement for Greater
Salt Lake"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KEN Hotel.
California and Eastern Races.
|Anusenents

Miss Rose Cecilia Shay is an admir-
able Carmen" In many respects she
IN one OF the best now before the pub
lie, but as one swallow does not make
a summer, neither can one prima donna
make an opera company. Miss shay
Is so clever an artist that one feels a
surprise that her management do not
seriously grapple with the question ana
surround her with body Of artists OF
her own standard, and give her an en-
tire organization worthy of the name
of a grand opera company But with
one OF two exceptions, Miss Shay's sup
port IL inadequate. Mr.. Frederick, the
tenor. cannot grapple with the require
ments Of Don Jose for q moment. Mr..
Stevens In the part OF Toreador could
be called fair, while Miss Darlington
IN the soprano role did pleasing work.
The chorus was good In places, weak In
others. The minor roles were poor. The
costuming and scenery were both ex'
cellent. but as said before, the interest
of the evening was confined almost en-
tlrely TO Miss Shay, who looked charm
ing, acted with the telling abandon that
the ideal Carmen needs, and sang
excellently throughout. The audience
was light, most music lovers having
previously engaged seats for the Bauer
recital. Tonight III Trovatore' forms
the bill, with Miss Shay In the part OF
the gypsy Azucena.
The Georgia Minsirels appeared at
the Grand last night before one OF the
biggest houses that has greeted popu-
lar priced production for some time.
Judging from the, noisy hilarity that
prevailed during the evening Richards
& Pringle's bill Of fare made a decided
hit With the exception Of one member
OF the company all the performers were
coored and generally endowed with
agile feet and elastic lips OF large and
generous proportions. One and all
they proved good entertainers. While
place on the pension list, there were a
place on the pension list Their were a
number Of new mirth provokers and the
performance was clean throughout.
Kelly and Campbell and Dudley and
Powell worked hard upon humorous
lines distinctly their own, with an
abandon that was constant source
OF merriment. Simpson and Pitman In
their musical novelty act. Cooper the
ventriloquist, an Indian club and hoop
turn and 10 minutes OF magic, were the
best OF the speclalties Of the evening.
The same performance goes tonight
and tomorrow matinee and night. The
show will undoubtedly prove money
maker.
The advance sale for the Isabel Irving
engagement began at the Grand box
office this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
ONCE | HAD A HUSBAND |
AUCTION!

Notice OF sale Of unclaimed property
under Common Carriers Lien. Notice
Is hereby given that on Thursday, April
7th, 1904, beginning at 10 o'clock a. M,
the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton at the Oregon Short Line Freight
Depot, Third West and First South
streets, Salt Lake City, Utah, 10 the
highest bidder, for cash. as provided for
under the laws OF Utah, the following
described property:
Five bundles paper boxes, startup
Candy Co., Provo, consgnee, charges
IS. so.
One show case. one box glass and
wood pedestal consignee, Holden Coop,
charges 1924.
one box hardware and one package
castings, Horace Elmer, consignee,
charges s2.73.
one case suspenders. consignee I'M
known.
one carboy OF acid. Joseph e. Taylor,
consignee. charges Sl102.
one box II. II. Goods, Jacob Hill, con-
sIgnee, charges 90 cents.
one box personal effects, consignee,
Geo. Doyle, charges Sl.6O.
one box clothing, w. A. Butler, con-
signee charges 81 10.
one box books, J. Hilliard, consignee,
| charges see
Two bundles bedding, L. r. Hansen,
| consgnee, charges sl92.
one bundle personal effects, w. c.
Goodwin, conslgnec. charges 80 cents.
one box personal effects, NJ. Yarrow,
| consignee, charges % cents.
Three cases olive oil Nowln e. Hull,
consIgnee, charges sl.73.
one box advertising matter, Lydia @.
| Alder, Consignee. charges $500
one case notions. Lewis S. Streiffer,
| conslgnee, charges 500
| One box lamps, Leonard Fish, con-
| signee, charges $40,
| one display case, one case mustard.
| one barrel Saratoga chips, Nowlln &c
| Hull, consignees, charges 2.67.
| One crate +, ware. Della Stevenson,
| consignee, charges s2.70
| one case tin ware, c. S. Badger, con-
slgnee, charges s2.25.
| one Eureka Nebuizer and Operating
Table, conslgnee, F, l.. Stetson, charges
| paid,
one box barytes consigned Theo. Bru-
beck. charges 5000
Two boxes tablets NJ. Broschiusky,
consignee. charges 81 80.
Ten boxes chemicals, Joseph Taylor,
consignee. charges sl943
All OF the above described property.
having been on hand or refused for over
sixty days, all OF which is subject TO
storage charge IN addition TO the
charges above enumerated.
]. A. REEVES, A. G. r. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
WHAT M'CLINTlC SETs.
Thinks Corbett Was Given the Worst Of
The Decision.

The Decision.
"Whlle I ain from Frisco. I will ad-
nit that the Native Son" sentiment on
the coast Is pretty strong aud at times
you can't beat IT, said Sammy McClln-
tic manager for Spider Welch, yester-
day afternoon, In speaking OF Eddie era
ney's decision on Friday night.
II think Corbett had Il shade said he,
"and II he should not have had the de-
clsion, he was entitled to draw. But II s
pretty hard to beat the native sons"
sons and Welch's training quarters yes
terday, watching the boys work out. and
they saw SOME pretty fast work The
"Spiders' sparrlng partner has to wear a
chest protector, or life preserver." to
save himself from the fierce onslaughts Of
the Spider" Both boys are doing a great
amount Of work and the general opinion
IL that they will be In the pink OF con1i-
ton when they step into the ring at
the Salt Palace theater one week from to-
night for their twenty round argument.
battling Nelson, Battling Is his right
name, played the hero yesterday by stop
ping runaway on west South Temple
street. He was doing his road work when
he saw horse hltched to buggy come
tearing down the street. The vehicle con.
tanned woman and child, Nelson saw
their danger In a second and without a
seconds hesitation he dashed out into the
street, shot out his swift left hand and
seized the bride. Nelson was carried
some distance by the lnfuriated animal
but he hung gamely on and brought the
horse TO a standstill. lie then turned
the animal over TO several bystanders and
hurried away without waiting to hear tho
expressions Of gratitude from the fright
ened woman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29

total value OF S,lS and was worth
1895 TO the winner Summary:
First race. Inaugural purse. I'VE fur:
longs-lrene Lindsey won, Deutschland
second. Silful third. Time-l0SA
Second race, two-year-olds, selling, four
MISREPRESENTATION won. Loon second,
Pendragon third Time--o:j0h
Third race. selling, one mile-Niaxus
won, Henry Bert second, Hargis third.
T1me-l:if,
Fourth race, Montgomery handicap,
$500 added, mile and one sixteenth-Lit-
tie Scout, ZIG, Dominlck, : to 1, won; Nc
Gee, ia, Lyme, bis TO |, second; Lura
Lighter, l02 stille, 70 to /. third Time
1919 Byways, Safety Light, Rankin
MartInmas. Witful. DeReszke, Duelist.
Captain Arnold. South Breeze. Havlland.
Coruscate, Banter and Claude also ran.
Fifth race, purse, four furlongs. maiden
two-year-old fllles-Votrlce won, Pinkie
second, Green Gown third. Time-0.M.
Sixth race, Ave furlongs. purse--Steel-
maker won, Sir Andrew second, Yolto
third. Time-l.02A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
SUSPECTED SALOON.
County Commissioners Confer Regard
ing License on Maillard's Resort.

The county commissioners yesterday
considered the matter OF the revocation
OF the liquor license Of A. Maillard, who
conducts a saloon at Thirteenth South
and State streets. Maillard was present
at the meeting and emphatically denied
that women OF III fame frequented his
saloon and he also denied that he had
compelled his wife to follow life Of
shame, The board took the matter un.
der Amusement
A petition was also received from
some 300 residents Of the southwestern
part of the city asking the CONF
missloners 10 use their influence 10 Sc
cure an extension OF the street car line
on West Temple street to Twelfth South
street,
The board appropriated sll6 TO defray
the funeral expenses Of Allen Miller and
Orson p. Hansen, two war veterans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
SURGEONS RESORT
TO THE KNIFE
when a Simple Home Remedy Cures

Why do physicians always advise an
operation for the cure of hemorrhoids,
or piles? Are they unconsciously IN.
fuenced by the dlcta of operating sur
geons, who stoutly assert and maintain
that all other treatments are merely
palliative, and that the knife affords
the only means OF cureY
There could be no greater fallacy, as
the worst possible cases OF piles are
permanently cured by the use Of Pyra.
mid Pile Cure, which liz In supposltory
form, Is applied directly to the source
Of the complaint and removes the
cause, which an operation does not,
II have been sufferer from piles
for over forty years, and after trying
everything could hear or read of,with.
out benefit or relief, | came to the con-
cuslon TO give Pyramid Pile cure a
trial, and | can truly say It has given
me entire satisfaction; It Is a wonder.
full remedy, The bleeding has entirely
ceased, the protruding has stopped,
there Is no longer any itching, and |
feel no swelling OF the parts IN fact
feel like new man.
Il had TO wear IA truss for several
years, " htep tue DoWtl up UuN
have now discarded IL, after using six
boxes Of Pyramid Pile Cure think
after forty years OF suffering. the six
boxes was small amount 10 make such
ON agreeable change, AS | was unable
| TO do any work that required STOPPING
In the last eight years. | recommend
Pyramid Pile Cure TO every one with
whom come In contact, as consider
| Il beyond price" Geo, w. Ivey. Confed-
crate Soldiers Home, Richmond, Va.
We youch for the truth and accuracy
OF the above testimonial and urge all
sufferers TO purchase iifty cent pack.
age Of this famous remedy a, The near.
eat drug store, and give II a trial to.
night Accept no substitutes, and re-
member there Is no remedy lust a,
good"
The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall
Mich. publish q little book on the caus
es and cure Of piles, and will gladly
send It free to any address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-29
PERRY QUEENAN HERE.
WIN Begin Training at Once for Contes,
With Jack clifford,

Perry Queenan. the well known i,snt-
weight boxer, who has twice fought
draws with Jack Clifford, arrived In the
city yesterday from Seattle, He comes TO
meet clifford for the third time. The bat
tie takes place on the 18th OF next
month at the Salt Lake Theater Queenan
says he feels well ARMSTRONG and that he
In good condition. lie says he Is conf
dent OF beating Clifford this time, Clif-
ford says he Il sure Of beating Perry.
which will IL he?