davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

/ :.
Logan, Feb. l2.-The nrst week 0,
the second semester mas pegun, am
hotany geology. horticulture, solid ge-
onrtry anostoiio age and various other
| suhtscts
The examinations given al iust Wsea
speak very hlghy OF tne Moih sias
has been done by the STUDENTS aur'ns
baye hsen Inv far fewer failures, and
more hipher grades than have been
| knnyn tor some lime ever before. a
very strong effort win be made by Presi-
| dent IInford ana members OF the IA
| cnltv 40 keen nm the standard OF the
| work as thew have done In the past.
-
Basketball Is one OF the most invVl
lime among fine athletic circles at the
| collere our basketball team went south
last week, and while they did not gain
a victory In Salt Lake over the l.. ID.
s hovs they did gain the statement
from some of the Salt Lake papers that
'sThe Rrigbam Young college boys did
Tho finest and prettlest playing that has
been seen In Salt Lake" This is in
reality as good as victory. The boys
were successfW III winning 'he game
III rIoNV'
The Oregon Short Line Railway COM
many sold tickets al the regular reduced
rue 10 an VINO aoooi,'panleu snS oas nv.
pail VAN W wy wy VI nas 'ao''
me result was ,'at .ie ..a,ll was , ,
su 10 i's u.,i'us' Capacity pe'o'e 'ea'-
ine the s'a'ioh'
The Usona society met on Tuesday
evening and transacted some business.
Inc s,ris nave me party up men
s s,'. " r, "ni uu siNe'i III we is"'
inc eiven ov, ana ,ha mos, a., ro ,c he
feature about them is that they are
made In personal hand writing by the
girls
Professor ~ j. Norton OF the academy
OF ldaho made an extensive Visit to the
classes In the college yesterday, and
gave short but sweet address to
the studentS IN devotional exercises
Brother Norton was formerly very
successful student ana later teacher OF
the college. His visit was therefore
especially well enjoyed by the members
Oh the faculty ana students
Tba s,,tI,rc, fooo =, N,o, N,olso,
student last year, was seen greeting
students In the college halls last Satur-
day
Tbo priahou, vo,r oo,,u r,.
hard ocnn,nna,iaS ,h h Ioiesv u,'.ta.y
~ Cal. ~ n,d 'ise oashe.paiI Team
ana satnrdov az" III. iono ,ast rr,Say
roceived an sycoi,an; r aopUrI .'a, tneS
cities. Professors Robinson and Bullep
were also In the company.
rha s,o.o hoora =, ovoI. ,,ur
hoia too ,,ao,I,os ~ pnaniun T,n
sord,, of9oa nevt So,mraav es ,he ,o, I'M
'''" '''''V ''eN' '"'''o"'' '"e Ao'i'
President Linford went TO Kaysyille
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BOISE OR OGDEN?
Looks Like Latter win he Given the GO.
By This Year.

There has been little or nothing do
Ing in local baseball circles during the
week; or II anything has been done
II has been kept pretty quiet. There
has been considerable speculation az to
what will be done as regards Boise
and Ogden. VIII the latter be given
the go bye In preference TO Boise? Or
will both towns be taken into the
league?
These questions have been asked sew
eral times but as yet there has been
no satisfactory answer The Ogden fans
made charges against Lucas and Nc
closkey and accused them of throw
ing down" ogden. on the other hand
McCloskey stated that the Junction
City gave no positive assurance that
they meant business, while Boise did.
The latter town raise dthe 81 900 for
felt money and forwarded II to Pres-
dent Ideas, while ogden did practically
nothing The Ogdenites claim they have
the money all right but are not thor
oughly satisfied with the outlook.
II was hoped that before this some
thing definite would be settled upon,
that the differences be patched up, and
the work OF organizing and equippIng
the vorlous teams, and especially the
Salt Lake team, would be under way.
II Is difficult TO see why there should
ne any Scrap between ogden and Boise,
why should one team be crowded out
for The otherY Why not give both towns
franchises and make the league a club
affair instead of four?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
NEWS @M SPORTING W0RLDN HOME @ ABROAD 9


them. and that they will be at their
best According to prominent sporting
writer's In the east, among them being
George Siler and Lou Houseman,
O'keefe is one OF the top notchers In
The lightweight division Of the fighting
game, and he will probably make Cliff
ford go pretty fast to hold his own.
The men viii meet on March the ith
at the Grand theater.
In speaking OF the match Clifford
said:
II hope | Will be excused for feeling
a bit conceited, but think | have
chance with any man Of my weight, |
con honestly say that have improved
so much since ] fought Herrera and
Fredricks that there is no comparison
with my present form and then ! have
abandoned my old style OF fighting and
have learned to hit with both hands.
All ! want is chance to demonstrate
the truth OF what | say TO my friends
here IN Salt Lake"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

Mormon" ''udy the Book =,
ten rae teachers Fac and students -,
W,uJ, ,ne lecture deliyer.d who At.
,onI%s s az tne High school oy Prot.
,I III, were Wei paid fos week AZ,
u's subject. From pss. 20 doing
aorh, overland" was ilns,a TO New
s,,..eieopticon, and ably and ,,,ai'ed With
y handled by the lecturer. interesting,
The junior basket hail
Ime ,.9m OF the School Tor tba defeated
aihd IN q spirited game ~ ,"e Deaf and
iuesuay last, The score va oss y! ball
Room 7 haa been .,,,. " ~
pashet BAL boys for a Sres eh TO The
Inc IN. boys wish ii dis,inctIy ' ,'lg room,
mat this means them.1 understood
one OF our missionary s,ra.
orossby, leaves this week fa1vhls, Wm.
e,n STATES His fellow stu Hle South.
MN every success during bi sueh's wish
the southland. "'S soJoum In
Ia a letter TO Jos. stlm,son
Mitchell, 'O3, desires 70 9ih,'npson, Vim.
w,, etai'Vrs ana students prO.ed
tha ne,. IS doing missionary w nrGshe'
AZ devotional Thursdo,.
o wm, bartlett, Of the English lidiU.nlng,
class occupied the time IN 'I an '',etature
.aih upon the subject ON a. eAceilent
70 be' HIS talk showed cnre,,, ~ Not
arauon and much Thoughts, and prep,
40 credit to any school or ss, would
OF young people. W assembly
The students met in sen,r,.
during the theology hour las, G ne fooms
morning. The boys were aSai thursday
the principal and Profs ,lpJ Used an1 s, by
While the girls received ins,r ietrS
from Mrs. Evans and Mis- FIiS1,rgsclloa
one OF the largest audiences n :,
history or our lecture courso ~. Ut the
Prof. Maud May Babcock 5 s1eeled
evening Her lecture ON "rl,o "Vnn,uay
~ Dialect IN Literature, was ono ~ !,
The most interesting and cptert V''e ot
as Wen as Instructive thar Niss "ipn ls
COCK mas ever delivered under III. DAD oa'
plces OF the academy. Miss I1Ie S ws
chell OF Ogden rendered two S S'" S'i.,
vocal selections, accompanied an " ,t
piano by Miss Della Lund The n" n 'ae
lecture or the course viii no giya "eAl
me evening Of the 18th. when II IT,. W.
y; II. Roberts win deliver his Lecture raV ~,
Inc witness OF the Book Of Mormon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
MUNROE is CONFIDENT.
"shnrkey n the One Man That Is Easy
For Nc" Nc says.

"The reason that am about to fight
Tom Sharkey Is that he IL one man |
am sure | can beat ! have had that
idea for long time ana II Is getting
stronger with every LAY that train for
the bout, said Jack Munroe, recently,
why do | think can beat Sharkey2
That's easy, He is the one man among
the big fighters that can hit without
any trouble The others may have It on
me little IN oleyerness-not so much
MS n year ago-but Tom VIII be as hard
to miss as a stationary puchlng bag.
He can hit me2 All right I'm Will
ing to exchange with him, as am as
strong as he Is. and can take fully as
much OF beating But II IL clnch
that can hit him. You can't get away
from that
Nobody over claimed that sharkcy
could box, y He has always won fights
by running over his man and walloplng
the head or him, Everybody he has
fought has him easily enough as long us
the fight lasted ! can do the same
thing. and ! think can hit hard
enough 10 win Sharkey IL swlnger.
He never knew how TO hit straight
blow. A swinger is easy meat for any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BASEBALL TRUCE
IS NOW IN FORCE.

II looks very much now as though
the natoual game were under a truce
so far az the representatives of organ
tied baseball and the Pacific Coast, or
OUTLAW" league are concerned, and It
has been predicted by representatives
OF the Pacific National league, with
which Salt Lake Is identified, that with
In few weeks at most, the situation
VIII develop into u definite peace agree.
ment that will take In not only the
so-called outlaws but every league in
the country. All this Is based on the
result OF the recent meeting held at
San Francisco. The differences We're
practically settled between the war;
ing factions, and that the American
and National leagues viii ratify the
action there III little doubt
A dispute between the outlaws and
the others has arose over few play
ers but the fight win probably be set
tied In manner satisfactory TO both
sldea
1'he situation as Il Is, ~ presented In
.s.y clear and logical light by n
writer In the Chicago Record Herald.
It, myst
OUTLAWS AN EXCEPTION.
with the National Association OF
Minor Leagues there is greater Ques-
tion at stake--that OF the draft The
fact that the Callfornians We're placed
in class above the members OF the
National association may hurt the pride
81 some OF the other small leagues, The
long season made possible by the cli-
mate on the coast and other unusual
conditions however, makes the Callfor-
MIA organization an exception TO many
rules and this concession was undoubt-
eddy forced upon the men who met
their representatives.
The only vital difference made by the
classification Is that the CBlifornans
are given the privilege OF drafting from
the class A minor leagues With this
drafting price put up about as high as
that OF the major leagues the cases
where II will be used are likely to be
few. and II may In thte end, not prove
a very big stumbling block
President Sexton Of the Western
league has called a meeting OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
LEWIS COMING BACK
baker City Man Thinks lie Can pe''"
Charley Ross.

Frank s. Lewis, oX-middlewespi
wrestler Of the world, who was deI is
by Charley Ross here recently SUI ~
llevos he can beat the local man on ",
mat, and he has decided to return ,.,, ~
Salt Lake for return contest WIZ
Charley. No definite aliansengnna"'
have been made as yet hut LOWS nss
issued n challenge and Ross des' .ss,
that he viii meet Lewis again ana , ,1a'
the latter is entitled 10 aDother main sn
But II the men came together asHr'
the probablItlee are that Toss wl VIVA, Az
sist that Lewis take OF few pou' ,os
The Baker City man is entrey 0 w.
heavy for the local knight OF llle .s "'"s
II was only the laiters rylnalsS' ar.
strength and wonderful powers u pcs,
durance that won the last nntc ,ho Ana
admitted that when II came 70 .u MADE
points OF the game, LOWS hau SUI"
the better OF H. ia rsn,rn
Lewis stated that he w9ulu ar.
about the LIST of, March ana luAN NJ,
engagements for another contest " oosd
that he says, he VIII 90 on' 70 wv W.
and take ON all corners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1904.

opportunity OF listening TO one OF the
great travellers OF the world--for such
Is MrDe Windt,wh lectured before the
Polysophieal society last Friday even
ing lie impressed his audience as be-
ing. The man who can make the trip
from Paris overland to New York I'M
der circumstances set forth b. the lee
tufer and fully attested by the views
which accompanied tne lecture, Is no
ordinary man, either from the point OF
view OF pluck or Invention. Among
other things we got u glimpse into the
forbidden regions OF Siberia, and real
ize more truly than ever what bless
Ing 10 humanity IL q country In when
men are not subject to the caprice OF
an autocTat. t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Mr.. ira y. Travis. or the history de-
partment, Salt Lake High school. adj
dressed the principals on History in
the Public Schools" The very able
talk brought out the following
points: History demands a broad
foundation in the grades; outlines must
be clear the whole field should be gone
over, In order that nrst birds eye
view OF the nations history might be
obtained serious difficulty Is the
lack of careful organization OF mate
rial; the coordinate and subordinate
facts must be nicely Disseminated; the
matter Of dates Is important as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

years ago Umpire Tim Hurst was set
upon by the crowd-because the Pirates
lost--and chased TO his dressingroom
AZ the door Hurst turned about and
fought OFF his pursuers with his fists
Although 1t had been 200 against one
Hurst was compelled to appear In po-
lice court next morning to answer a
charge of assault.
A veteran fan with a bruised nose
was led forward and told his story Of
the mixup.
Now, Mr.. Hurst" remarked the
court, tell us frankly why you hlt this
aged gentleman In the nose"
y hit him In the nose" said Tim, "for
adm and abettin' riot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
FITz IN ST. LOUIS.
stu Talking Of Fighting Jim corbett--
Ready Any Time,

ST. Louis, Feb. l3.--slnce his arrival
n week ago Bob Fitzsimmons has been
the center Of attraction at the Plant
ers hotel While loungng about the
LOBBY Or while In the dining room he
Is the eynosure Of every eye.
Although he has not been IN training
since his fight With Gardiner, FitzsIm.
mons looks IN the best OF health. He
has his usual rudy complexion, ia
clear-eyed ANA has no superlluous flesh,
apparently
He states that he now weighs ia
pounds, In his street costume he looks
decidedly lighter than he ala while
stripped IN the West End club ring ON
the occasion OF his exhibition with Jim
Jeffrics here.
Fitz constantly engages in conyersa-
tlon with those in the lobby, and had
quite a little coterie around him yes
ierday throughout the time spent In
the hotel. He talks freely OF his pros
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

and listen to an interesting program.
consisting OF n reading Dy .iiss bush, a
piano solo By Miss Busby, a lecture on
Book OF Mormon lands and customs OF
the South American people by Joel
Kicks. and song by Miss Minnie Pc
terson.
Instructor Kemp is.away from school
at present on account OF Illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY,

Ogden-Prof. Thos f.. Mckay went
to the capital Friday of last week to
hear the musical recital by his old
friend. Walter Wallace, and incidental
ly, TO look in at the basket ball game
between the l.. d. s. and B. Y college
teams.
Last Sunday evening, at Marriott.
Prof. McKendrick lectured before the
Joint sessions OF the NJ, l. A. on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNlvEp sITy.

Provo, THE senior college students
have sent east for a class pin which
they expect soon TO be wearing.
Mr.. Farley Day, president OF the II, S.
19O5s last year and now engaged as a
teacher In Sevier county, spent day
with his classmates last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

A ntrlected cough or cold may nop't
serious bronchial or lung troupn" sni
take chances when Foloys hgn~ sr.
Tar affords perfect security ~" Y J.
GUS effects ~ cold, Sole agen"
IIIll Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

Kidney complaint kills more people than
any other disease This Is due TO the
disease being so lnsldious that II gets a
good hold on the system before II is rec'
Cgnlzed Foleys KldneyiCure will pre-.
vent the development OF this fatal DIS
ease II taken In time. Sole agents. f ],
lllll Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

were served. Miss Pollock addressed
tho visitors and the manual training
department was visited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

Ring 1b5. Write p. O. Box 400. 70,
distilled water Its easily done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

What do you want? See II you can
find II advertised In the want columns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

ring l5s. Write p. o. Box y" ~
distilled water. Its easily done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

Justifying an Assault.
After a game In Pittsburg several
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
THE GOOD PATIENT
Is the Man Who Knows How to Be
sIS Sick.

Is the Man Who Knows How to Be
Sick.
New York Press.
What like" said the doctor, sis a
patient of experience. Next to no pa
.tients at all the greatest trial for a
doctor is to have a lot of green hands
under treatment Experience counts
in taking medicine, as in everything
else. Doctors like man who falls
a victim to disease frequently and
loses heavily. He is more amenable
to instructions than person who is
draining his first draught at the medi-
cal fount.
1.-THE new recruit to the ranks of the
Ill is afraid of many things. His eye
is unframed and his hand unsteady.
He exaggerates danger at every point.
He may get the spoon too full or not
full enough; he may pour out a drop
too few or q drop too many. In his
perplex1ty he sees but one sure way
to avoid either horn Of the dilemma
and that is to take no medicine at all
He is intractable in many ways. He
stays indoors when he should go out
and he goes out when he should
stay in.
'The old stager who has saturated
himself with medicine until his pores
ooze oils and tonics is the fellow who
brings JOY to the heart of his physi-
clan. He knows what medicine Is for
he takes it faithfully, scientifically an6
even joyfully. He watches his symp.
toms and the effect Of the drugs. He
knows all about his tongue. his tenn.
perature and his pulse, and can deter.
mine for himself whether one pellet
or two is the proper dose. That self.
analysis saves the doctor lot OF
trouble. Hence the Doctors partial.
ity for a visiting list made of persons
who know how to be sick"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
published In The Minneapolis Jour-
nal, July list. 1000
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi.
Mondaysss.Illne, 27th. 100


MondaE.ssaIuneo Nth, 1904.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Hennepin County met at the Court
House at 10 o'clock am, pursuant to
adjournment
Members all present.
A communication from III. M. Car
penter relative to certain land at Min
netonka, read and ordered filed. K +
A communication from9theS County
Surveyor, recommending the purchase
of an extra crushing head for the
crusher, read and referred to the
Committee on Roads and Bridges.
A petition for a change Of county
signed by John G. Nelson, Albert
Dresel and others, read and referred
to the Committee on Roads and
Bridges.
A petition for change of county
road in the Town Of CRYSTAL Lake,
signed by p. w. Reidhead and others,
read and referred to Committee on
Application Of I. M. Sheridan for
license to sell intoxicating liquors at
Hamel. Town of Medina, received and
hearing on same set for July 18th.
1904, at 10 o'clock am.
Hearing on the application Of Alfred
N. Pouliot to sell Intoxicating liquors
at Hamel, Town of Medina, was held.
No one appeared to be heard and
same was referred to the Committee
on License. a&
Bonds Of Turnham & Talbert on
Contract No. 226, Joseph Baker on
CONTRACT No: 227, j w. Ryan on Con-
tract No. 229, N. L. Guimont on Con
tract No. $50, and =. u. Mergens on
Contract No. 232. received and re-
ferred to Committee on Ways and
Means. 4 !. !
Commissioner Barney from the
COMMITTEES: on Ways and Means pre-
sented the following report:
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners:
Gentlemen: Your standing com
mittee on Ways and Means, to whom
was referred the matter of bonds on
contracts, have given the same care
full consideration, and beg leave to
report as follows: That the bonds OF
Turnham & Talbert hon contract No.
226, Joseph Baker on contract No.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Range. Thence east to a point where
the dividing line between Garcelon's
Addition to Minneapolis and govern
ment lotg4 in Section 1, said Town and
Range, intersects the County road
known as the River road; and the
Board of County Commissioners of
SAID county, having determined that,
IN the Judgment Of a majority of it's
members. said petition is reasonable
ON it's face:
1t Is Hereby Ordered, That a hear
ing be had on said petition at Min
neapolis, in said County, on Monday,
the 18th day of August, 1904. at 10
o'clock O.; am, at which time and place
said board will hear all that may be
said In favor of and against the grant
ing Of said petition.
1t Is Further Ordered, That Com
mlssioners Smith, Nash and Miller,
| members of this Board, be, and they
hereby are, appointed a committee to
examine said proposed change Of said
| road, and that said committee meet
upon the route Of said road at the
| beginning of said proposed change, in
said County, on Friday, the 18th day
| Of August, 1904, at IL o'clock am.
for the purpose of examination OF
said proposed change Of said road, and
make report thereof at said meeting
Of said Board hereinbefore specified
4 and that notices hereof be given and
posted as provided by law.
The Board of County Commission
ers. By FRED E. BARNEY,
Chairman.
Attest:
HUGH r. SCOTT,
, County Auditor.
BY A. P. Erickson, Deputy.
On motion the Board adjourned.
HUGH r. SCOTT,
County Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Name
For What,

&C.. TO- ID.
Respectfully submitted, P. Vein
CART, F. e. Barney, Edw. Miller
: Commissioner Nash offered the fol-
lowing resolution: a#
Resolved That-;ths report of the
committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioner Miller offered the
following resolution: S.
Resolved, Thata Charles M. SPELL
man be appointed Inspector on Con-
tract No. 224 at q salary Of So per day.
Adopted. Vs.
State of Minnesota, County Of Hen
nepin, IS.
Whereas, on the z27th day of June,
1904, petition signed by twenty
four freeholderst Of said County, was
presented to US, praying for the chan
ging of a highway running from a
point on, the, Bass Lake and Corco-
ran Town roadatand connecting with
the River road saidngounty, and not
Within the linaitsa of aIy incorporated
city, and described as follows =cll%
Beginning at a point on the Quarter
section;yline@di vi5lip the SW54 of the
NWA from the INWA of, the xSWA of
Section 8, T. 11S, r. 81, about 500
of Section&4, said Towtnfaand Range
where the County road known as the
Bass Lake and Corcoran Town road
leaves said quarterSsection line
theace following said first mentioned
quarter-sections' line, and a continuation
thereof, as near as. may be practic.
able, In an easterly direction to the
center, Of the~'road known as the Hop.
per road, at or near the Sc corner OF
| the SWA of the NEA Of Section
| ins said Township and Range; thence
south along the center of the present
travelled, road to- a point. at or neal
| the SW corner Of the NWA of the
SEA of Section 2,lsaid Township ant