davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
Alfalfa seed.


We have some fine. home grown
Alfalfa seed for sale cheap See
sam. ole at this Office
Quite lot of the farmers came
in Mon,iay to the meeting of the
Assessors 10 zee at what valuation
things are 20 be valued this year.
Generally it was considered that
taxes were high enough last year.
Carpenters arc now here and the
work at putting up the towers and
water softener for the railroad tank
hae commenced Our city can t
complain that the railroad Is nc
glecting our town in making i'm
pIovements along their road.
'RuiIdinU for sale oe cheap zap
lumber, make a good baru. Well
put up. size Il bv 90 See
FkEESE.
James Mccarthy and family
who have lived on the north Sa
line the past 25 years have rented
their farm AMI will move tC Qua
ha, where their son ~ In business,
Their heighhors much regret to
sec them leave
Ladies are invited to call at the
Miss Dean millinery next week &
bee beautiful display of all new
goods, Pleasure to Sow them,
you don't have to buy Just come
sec the beautiful goods and rea
sOnabIe prices
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
Pulle's for sale

A subscriber offers for sale some
fine pullets. See this Office.
Now we must record the death
in Denver OF our old t"wnsman.
Milo Gallagher the body being
brnughr here for burial
None of our noted politicians
took enough interest In the State
Republican convention at Wichita
to atterd.
And now we have the pleasure
of reporting the arrival of cute
baby girl at the home of Annis
Mcclure in Ellis.
So " me Said the blind
man wh;. used TO be a shoemaker
ana he tried a pair OF the genuine
rubber h. els which give satlsfac-
ton at the
Gassna ms Shoe .Shop-
Supt. Hanev has been down to
the Agricultural college consult
ing With the faculty on the work
to he done here this spring Oh the
Experiment station.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
Millet & Pc alto seed

/ offer for sale l,w SInera1 ~,
let seed of nv own raising
ear and it made fine CROP
seed warranted pure-see sample.
at this Office. Also some pure
Early Ohio potatoes for seed
At my farm southwest of HavS
or will deliver IN Hays.
MGrtiqs Orth,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
price paid 70 = cream .

fessors here, loan tiaem this ma
chinerv, and let them lecture to
the farmers on the benefit of milk
ing and shipping thtI cream rails
ing calves and hogs. more money
in it and much surel. than raising
wheat. far easier iha 4 making but
ter and sure, steady market every
day in the year
In this county. with the ease &
certsiptV of raising alfalfa & cane
Il kafir corn for tC,ed for cattle,
and general mild winter and long
pasturing, 1t makes Iis easy 10 Tn'se
and maintain dairy COWS, and bv
using the separator mt milking and
then simply Ia king the cream to
town, using the skir milk. makes
it easy and certain money.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
TREES Z GGRDEN MORE.

Wanted. If you have INV r.u
ming OF trees or garden work T. do
call on +. S. VAIL, at his rel
dence near PRESBYTERIAN church,
and he will do you a good JOB.
Our old farmer and shoemaker.
Gustave Brown, is now liv.pg in
eastern Kansas, is kept bus Al his
trade. sees of our progress 10 The
new State Normal and the u va,cr
works, sends his congratulations
tn our citiEens and wishes to b,.
membered to his old fr ends.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
Red Siberian milIet.

offer for sale ut low price
500 bushels choice. pure he'd ST.
herian Millet seed Sample can
be seen at P.V. elevator IN Rays.
CONRAD KRUGER.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
Fine farms for sale chean.

$1,000 acres of land part Russell county ss
Oh wilson which be tracks to suit at
Bs;nc 90 Ito TO S SdO an acre IN Saline river bottom.
ISL class grazing lands Well
ana pring Can he sold easy at low rate Of interest
LOIS or lst class wheat land uf brought 90 to 40 hR
ISsG year Also good Alfalfa and corn lands : =
Verv cheap at the price and be sarun
a. eoo advantage Catholic church he
ooght bV colony and church and town st.rc3 fa
~ miles of railroads This EAST not in the H.sf
an locate on it colony of rs TO 100 families -
nAL EOhhESP0HDEECE PROMPTLY RESHERED
kGTS1Ss SD1ntse G0oG B0rg0an e0r1te to
N. HARRIS. W. D-IEIfTSnN
Ais"or'h Kansas Wilson, Kansas
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12

found the lady owner.
Farmers are now busy plowIne
and not much wheat coming "a
market now.
DR.. Snyder reports that twin
baby boys have come to the home
of Ben Fleming in north part of
Town.
Little Jimmy Wesibook found
a package containing ladies belt
Owner come describe propertv and
pay the little honest boy 10 cents.
Up at the High school the de-
partmeht of Manual training joys
along interestingly.
This week thev installed s Item
of electric bells in the different
rooms.
The Butcher shop buslDess Of
Israel Grenell and Middleton has
been closed and Thomas Carrick
has bought out the business ~
taken possession.
1t is now decided that the new
store building of Mr. Schlver on
south Chestnut street Is to be pu,
up entirely of hard rock aud the
men are now rushing them IA
1t will be- Is foot square so he.
a fine building,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
Take Not;cs

Notice ls hereby given to all coa-
cerned, that my wife having left
my home, l will 1ot be response
BILE foI any bills that she or Der
children may contract,
E. a johnson.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12
Entertainment
Monday night.

Next Monda, nignl. l4th at the
GAR hall will be- gwen a koeai
EntertaiDmrn. that those who have
seen 1t say Ii is tull of tun,
talented and first class.
New and elegant costumes. eve
rsthlng pleasing and OF the best.
admission % cents
Reserved seats 35c at Grass.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12

"A BLACK CAPE FOUND
On the road this week Owner
can have on paving % cts for this
notice.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12

The local of hose found qulck,v
found the lady owner.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12

Farmers are now busy plowIno
and not much wheat coming to
market now.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-03-12

: We have some fine. home grown
Alfalfa seed for sale cheap Scf
sam ,ole at this Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
Mr. Cutler Returns from Visit to
Los Angeles and Tells Of
Progress.
INTO NEVADA BY NEXT JUNE.
The Company Has 6so Men Working
And Over 1000 Head Of
Stock.

Herbert r. Cutler has returned from
months visit In Los Angeles. Mr..
Cutler says southern California Is still
short on rain. and the seasons rainfall
at the date OF his departure amounted
only to three inches. when II should
have been much more. However, there
Is general activity down In that coun-
try that Is encouraging, especially rs
regards the progress OF the Salt Lake
road. Mr.. Cutler reports work trains
running to 50 miles out OF Daggett, and
track laying will shortly be in progress
beyond this at the rate OF a mile a day,
The Mojave canyon tunnel is 40 per
cent completed, and excavation Is be.
ing pushed night and day. Mr.. Cutler
was told that the Nevada line would
bs crossed at point l25 miles from
Daggett. and that point Is to be reach.
ed by June. The Kessler Summit State
line grade Is expected to be finished IN
30 days, a distance OF "a miles. The
company has $50 men working on the
California end Of the line, and over
1000 head OF stock. Mr.. Cutler was In
formed that no fears were entertained
because OF the heats OF the approach.
Ing summer as the worst points have
been passed and Kessler Summit Is 4. 300
feet elevation, towards which the line
Is approaching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
THE sALTINEss OF THE DEAD SEA.

What makes the Dead Sea salt Ia a
question that has been discussed for
centuries, and the most recent expa-
nation is that advanced by william
Ackroyd, who assigns as the most I'M
portant cause the atmospheric trans
portation OF salt from the Mediter-
ranean Sea. Previously II has been as
sumed that the soltness OF this historic
body OF water was due to the soil and
rocks, which. Il II now thought, would
not be able 10 furnish the amount re-
quired, and that the Dead Sea was once
part Of the Red Sea, which had been
cut of by the rising Of Palestine and
concentrated by evaporatlon,a hypothe-
sis which In not supported by facts,
According 10 Ackroyd's theory tho
winds blowing from the Mediterranean
would bring rain charged with salt. In
proof OF this II Is stated that the pro-
portion Of chlorn Of bromin Ia the
same IN the Dead Sea that II IL In the
ean.--Harper's Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Four Fayorltes and One Second Choice
Came Home First

San Francisco, March 23.-Four favor
ties and second cnoice won at Oakland
today and the public had very prOita-
Bile session. The surprise OF the afternoon
was the defeat OF Celebrant. lie was
thought to have the last race at his
mercy. and to 10 was the quotation.
Away well, Spencer rated the cot and did
not make his move until the stretch, He
closed rapidly on the extreme outside,
but could not catch Gateway, who beat
him In drive.
a $1,000 handicap at mile and a six
tenth for 3-year-olds and upwards was
teh feature attraction. Warte Nichte was
favorite throughout but there was u
strong play ON Ben MacDhui and Key
note. In tho early stages CRATER opened
up a gap on his field but three furlongs
from home Warte Nicht assumed the
lead and was never headed, winning In 4
drive from Ben MacDhui, who displayed
much gameness, CRATER was third
Mr. Farnum led most OF the way In the
mile and furlong race, but Byronerdale,
the favorite, caught him In the last SIX
tenth and won by neck. Weather fine;
track heavy. Results.
First race, six and half furlongs, SELL
ing-Foxy Grandpa won, Inspector Munro
second, Momeric third, Time-l:Gia.
Second race, five and a halt furlongs,
selling-Sol Lichtensten won, Educate
second, Adirondack third. Time-l;lSa.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-Quz
III won, Muresca second, Florestan third.
Tlme--l:2O.
Fourth race, one mile and sixteenth,
handicap-Warte NIGHT won Ben Mac
Dhui second, CRATER third. Time'-l:55l..
Fifth race, one mile and furlong, SELL
ing-Byronerdae won. Mr.. Farnum Sec
ond, The Fretter third. Tlme-2.0S.
Sixth race, Futurty course, purse
Gateway won, Celebrant second, Atwood
third. Time-l.b,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
,N~l~Nl~~~~0-N-N~ N~~-~-NJN-~<~N~>|
( SOCIAL AND
{ ERSONAL.

The engagement OF Miss Ida Lyman,
daughter of Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman,
and MI, David NJ. Sorenson is an
nounced, the marriage to take place In
the Salt Lake Temple next Wednesday.
Mrs. L. II. Farnsworth and children
have returned from California where
they have been spending the past ~
months,
Mrs. Byron Cummings entertained q
number Of guests at the university
yesterday, the party first visiting the
different buildings and afterwards en-
joying luncheon served by the men,
bers Of the College Women's club.
Mrs. c. q. Plummer entertained the
j. G.. w. club at her home today.
Mrs. Albert Horne entertained the
members Of the Thimble club at her
home yesterday,
Miss Laura Bird was hostess at a
party luncheon yesterday, her guests
numbering about 10.
Miss Lucy Latlmer entertained the
members OF her Sewing club yesterday
at delightful Kensington,
Mrs. David Hemphill gave another Of
a series OF pleasant afternoon functions
today.
Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells will leave to-
niqht for Boise where she will visit
for a week with Mr.. and Mrs, Alma d.
Katz,
Tonight the y. C. NJ. I. employees give
their annual ball at Christensens,
Mrs. T.. A. Wedgewood has visiting
her Miss NJ, A. Isley OF Provo.
The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers met
with Mrs, Annie 7, Hyde today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
~|~~~-~0|>-~YN0~-
Ward
Entertainments.

In spite Of the storm, the Eighteenth
ward hall was packed last night. many
people standing throughout the per-
Romance, "Fanchette," the operetta
written by Miss Margaret whitney, and
most Of the music composed by her,
achieved emphatic success. The young
author, a child OF II. waved the baton
over the whole production, and over
Prof. Giles at the piano. She was
smothered In flowers b. her young
friends at the end Of the Arst act, and
had 10 come before the curtain and
respond In a neat speech The little
story is charmingly set to music, and
several OF the numbers. especially the
opening and closing choruses, were
specially tunefu. Miss Blanche
Squires as Fanchette. did the principal
vocal work of the night. Robbie Nor
Iis, the marquis, also sang sweetly,
Lawrence Clayton the only boy In the
cast. sang and acted his comedy part
well, while the two scheming maids
We're prettily played by Nan Clawson
and Rehan Spencer The hits Of the
night were made by the Whitney twins,
Paul and Virginia, aged three, and
Kenneth Bourne. aged four and a half,
All nHu enCoTeb BhipTt' lHc olncI PARIS
and the chorus work, were In the hands
of Lynne Knowlton. Neil Giles, Bur-
dette Clawson, Cornell James, Juliet
Knowlton and Lucille Van, all Of whom
acted and sang with excellent spirit,
The piece was so undoubted sue
cess that It is sure to draw another
heavy audience at the final perfc nj.
ance tonight.
"A Dream Of Fairyland," a juvenile
cantata, will be presented IN the First
ward Westinghouse, Thursday and Fri
day nights, March "A and 2b, to which
the public Is very cordially invited.
The cantata will be given for the
benefit OF the Primary association and
will be under the direction OF Caroline
Thorup, Lillian Vowles and Lettie
White.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Rio Grande has issued hand
some worlds fair folder.
The San Pedro Is now laying track
at the rate OF 5000 feet day.
f. l. Smith. the Denver Big Four
representative, Is IN the city.
w. II. Bancroft. vice president and
general manager OF the Union Pacific,
left for Omaha last evening.
A special train OF Raymond Whit
comb tourists arrived In Salt Lake last
night over the Rio Grande en- route
east.
The Moffat road now promises TO be
ready to receive freight at Hot Sulphur
Springs, 100 miles northwest from Dem
yer, next fall.
Private car "Grassmere." with Al
fred Marshall and party from New
York on board. arrived from Portland
on o. s. l. No. 10 last evening.
j. Ross Clark, vice president OF the
Salt Lake Route. who Is In Portland.
Or, denies the Short. Iine-San Pedro
rumors that are rife here.
General Agent Neslen of the Burllng-
ton and General Agent Benton of the
passenger department Of tine Rio
Grande are working up an excursion to
the worlds fair and Europe in June.
Under present arrangements the party
will be In charge Of G. A. Blocher, sup
erlntendent of schools at Park City.
Agent Warren OF the Santa Fe has
received a large consignment Of lltern'
ture descriptive Of the different places
along the lines Of the system. One Of
these is ",rhe Earth" a monthly illus
tiated periodical published IN Chicago,
the last number giving a special article
on raisn raising In the San joaquin
valley. Texas and Oklahoma are also
thoroughly looked after
1t Is reported that 10000 sheep have
been shipped from Idaho points TO San
Francisco during the past week, Here.
tofore practically every sheep that has
been sent to market has gone east TO
Chicago or some other packing center
In the east. The shipment OF so many
In the opposite direction gives rise to
the presumption that they are destined
TO feed the army Of either Japan or
Russia in the far east.-Pocatello Ad-
vance.
The Tonopah Rhodes Railroad COM
pany yesterday filed a mortgage on the
road In Carson City. says the News Of
the 10th. The recording fee was some-
thing over $40 II IS lengthy docu-
ment for the sum OF $780, drawing
per cent interest per annum. 1t Is
made out In favor OF the Philadelphia
Title <, Trust compnnv The mort
gage Is TO be corded In Nye and Es-
meralda. The filing at Carson is for
Ormsby county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
MOFFAT ROAD.
work on the vernal Route Has Been
Suspen ded Only Temporarily.

Engineer Rittenhouse with his party
are camped on lower Green river In the
vicinity Of the Evans bottom, where
they are looking out line by the lower
route.
II has been learned on good author
lily that the work on the Yernal route
has been suspended only temporarily,
and the line will be run as first COM
menced.
We adhere 10 an original belief that
the Bear river canyon route will be
the one chosen,
II has been known to the company
all along that route could be secured
south Of Blue mountain, as the officers
in Denver have been In possession Of
the old surveys, that have been iun
through this country, for long time.
The fact that the company has ox-
pended 20 much time and money In
Bear river canyon II pretty good evil
dence that they want To como that
way II satisfactory grade can be Sc.
cured, which seems very probable
Nernal Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
BUCKINGHAM TO
SUCCEED CALVIN.

f, Buckingham, superintendent
. OF transportation for the Union
: Pacific, arrived In Salt Lake this
. morning and was closeted with
Mr.. Calvin for the greater part
. Of the day.
Inquiry as to the nature Of the
business which brought him TO
Salt Lake was productive Of the
. simple statement that there was
nothing to be given out.
. As stated In last nights News"
1t is semi-ofiicially acknowledged
: that Mr.. Buckingham will sue
. coed Mr.. Calvin here on the Ore
gon Short Line April /, when the
. latter goes to Portland as vice
president OF the reorganized o. r.
& n.
, II Is anticipated that a clrcu.
. lar to that effect Will issue from
\ Mr. Bancroft's office within a few
/ days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
RECORD BREAKING CROWD.
Attendance at Friday Nights Fight Will
represent About 10000.

San Francisco, March 3-Nearly all Of
the 1854 seats In the remodeled Wood
wards pavilion have been sold for the
contest Friday night between Young
Corbett an dJinmy Britt. Tho attendance
will certainty not exceed 5000. as the
police will refuse to permit standing In
the aislcs, and there Is a prospect OF sew
The attendance will represent between
S3i 900 and $4,000. ,...... ,.,
Britt is close to weight al taperlng off
In his weight. Corbett is evidently a lit
tie over weight as usual, judging by the
character OF the work he has been doing
today. The betting today fuctuated
from 10 TO TO 10 to g. with corbett at the
large end. There was more Corbett coin
in evidence than from the other side. and
Il is possible that the champions hackers
may have to offer 10 In order to Sc
cure takers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
ASCOT PARK EVENTS.
Good Program Furnished In Spite CT
Heavy Rain-Talent successful.

Los Angeles, March ,-Notwlthstand-
Ing rainfall amounting TO two and q
half inches last night, the Ascot track
was IN fine shape this afternoon and the
time made under the conditions was fast
A good program furnished a good days
sport and te talent was successful In
most cases, Favorites were not very sue
cessful, but there was u strong play on
the liberal priced second and third
choices, Weather fine; track good, Re-
suits.
First race ,one mile, selllng-Homage
won, Innsbruck second, Little Secret
third. Time-l:i6
Second race, four furlongs-Speaker
Fontana won, Devon b second, Sinicado
third. Time-.50.
Third race, Slauson course-Eugenle b
won, harrington second, Foncasta third.
Time--1,l2.
Fourth race. mile and sixty yards. sell.
lng-Straggler won, Buccleuth second.
Best Man third Time-l.B,
Fifth race, Slauson course, selllng-Re-
dan won, Agnes Mac second, Nervator
third. Time--l:lla.
Sixth race, one mile and Q sixteenth
Merwan won, Erne second, Mr. Robinson
third, Time-l,5l, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
'Anusenenfs|

"The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch drew
two fair sized audiences at the Theater
yesterday afternoon and evening,
though there was not the interest evil
dent that the play was greeted with OH
its first production here. The story has
been fully reviewed In the News" be.
fore. and at this time 1t only needs to
be said that the company renders Is as
well as ever, II not better. The play
is one that leaves a disagreeable i'm.
preston on Its audience. and II is
doubtful therefore II II can ever be pop
uar, well as Miss Roberts renders II.
Tonight the engagement closes with n
production OF the old English comedy
"The Country Girl" renamed by Miss
Roberts Peggy Thrift"
At the Grand tonight, the drama
Down by the Sea" opens an engage
ment which will run the remainder Of
the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
Baseball Guide Out.

Roaoh's official American League Base.
ball guide for 1904 Is OF the press. and an
publishers by the sporting editor OF the
News" The guido contains al3 pages Of
interesting matter pertaining to the ma
tional pastime. II contains splendid pho
tos OF the leading managers and players
OF tho now famous league, and has the
records and averages Of the orgnization IN
complete form, nd also the rules which
VIII govern tho game this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
UTAH woMAN's PRESS CLUB.

The Utah Woman's Press club will
meet at the Exponent office on Satur-
day March &C. at 1880 p, m,, when the
following program Will be rendered.
Sentiments from Russian writers by
all members.
Russian-Japanese war by Mrs. Ida
Haag,
Literary and artistic events by Miss
Stella Neff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
So Sweet and PLEASING in ss,.,

Mrs. c. Peterson, SIS Lake IT., Tope.
ka, Kan. speaking Of Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup, says: 1T has never
failed to give entire satisfaction, and
OF all cough remedies. It Is my favorite.
and must confess 10 my many friends
that II Will do. and has done, what is
claimed for tito speedily cure a cough
or o cold. and II Is so sweet and so
pleasing In taste" 26c, b0o and 800
bottle at z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
Nationals Not Coming.

All the talk about the Chicago National
league ball team, coming here for a game
with a picked nine. Is more or less baked
atmosphere. The local club had no inten-
ton OF playing TIE Nationals here fcr
would be impossible TO play on the local
unless each player were provided
with steam launch The same condi-
tlon of affairs exist at Ogden. and the Ma
tionals will not play there, either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-24
'"'l dRouNDS IN BAD SHAPE.
s,,,s "sslng Repairs and Building
,. '"' stand TO Begin AZ Once

n nv sp''e q the continued udrto. -,
MI eIuS directors Of Inc Sail I Ialo weasn-
s w. aye going ahead with itah ,ro base-
aaia task thew bevnlnk o. the season. The
sssn at Wsile,%SSe u u 70 get the diamond
M The work ,"v v. ; ned In decent shape,
s',h,n force ~ gcs commenced YESTERDAY
y trenlns ID Sl, men were given The los
vs., ,s ior solh S u,oinghd qd making sound.
y naethine l toun1 The field has look
s ll aonlhs' a iSe 4 lake for the past sew
sas.Iotghly. In o5 4, n big job 10 dry il
santnd, a p M .sldltion TO repairing mo
y e done on Mn ~ aeal Of work will have
We sill pSs, iioe grandstand. and a new
'npie cftoes s aclly be built before w" Ibe
pay ballw II is tbn' n ny