davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

DOMlN0'S WONDERFUL RECORD.
The Mark Still Stands Unbeaten Is.
luglass Stands at the Head Of
English Winners.

An Interesting compilation has ema-
mated from famous Lexington. KY,
turf authority covering the worlds big
gest money winners on the running
turf The main tables are supplement-
ed with table covering the biggest
money winners now on tho turf which
will race for further honors In 1904
America has not had an addition to her
winners OF 100000 or over since Sir
Walter entered the charmed circle sew
eral years back, but there are nov. as
viii be seen by this compilation, sew
eral horses in training this season that
with little racing luck, can reach
this high standard OF turf excellenoy.
OF the Is big winners below given.
which seem sure starters again In 1904
all but Advance Guard and Golden
Heels raced last year. At present every
indication points to these old veterans
standing training this year. and the
quality OF each Is Of such high grade
that one or the other may reach the
$1,000 line before the new rivals In the
field, which developed during the past
season. The list follows
AMrDTrAN N-TNNERg RACING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Yes res al by his lonesome p,
pa,n.y OF loose stones wing tnele are
selects , mark, tree or a - ,o SIGOut, He
az olu TN ean-there are aiss or puts
,hsse around 1.-THE goats g vrso plenty Of
az The mark, 'HIoWs siohss
particularly enlivenlng pssi S uot seem
a sa, OF physical culture bn ,''i !. o. the
With the stone in ME- 49,.
, nro, all the motions kno~D ns sos'
ans nai oallDlayer. He IL 70 me
ana knows what they do W. fan
twirler wind UP before NV Ju We seen
we DALI WI, that wldne I "n uellyers
the pest exercises in H. w ~ one Of
, ,sn hsd ,he arm both arms in fsct II
,ne mead and back Of it,thereby,' .,,. over
ing the chest and giving tbs o' , stretch.
opening for business. TIA e lungs an
tne arms rubs on lots Of des oSSs sSys o.
gives the muscles Of the sb ou ssAln and
back something to do '''u'uers and
In, me mental occupation v,,, 1870
when all physical exercises ara T, nlN
mark. "''ns 70 hi the
Ihen my friend finds q s,,,,
woods and does a little f,ns" y The
Mheh II Is time to 20 home Ne hung a. ~
Of the HILL" u'"n The side
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
GIN. ROUNDING EN- UP.
Former Lobster Chief Is Determined to
Go After the Ponpant.

Salt Lake, champion team Of the Pa
cihc National league
How does that look? II may not
count very much now, but ut the end
OF the season It will look pretty nice
to Salt Lake fans Is th''o any reason
why the pennant SHOW NJ float In
this town? We don't ik so, and
neither does Father Gimln," the ex-
Lobster chief who will manage the
team for Salt Lake this season HIs
views are shared by all OF his assocl-
ates, and they have started out with
the determination to gather UP bunch
OF players able TO travel In company
about as fast as any that can be pro-
duced IN the league. Six good men
have already been landed and Gimlln
Is now out for more and he will get
them. During the week he made trip
TO Logan for the purpose Of securing
the autograph Of Eddie Hahn TO Salt
Lake contract. II will be remembered
by local fans that Hahn Is a pitcher
and outfelder OF no mean ability; that
he played with the Logan team with
"Ducky" Pace, and that he demon
strated that he is good enough for this
or any other town IN the league. Be-
sides being a good thrower, Hahn Is
a rafting good batter, and already his
services have been In demand by
other teams. There are several other
good men on the string, but Gimlin VIII
be extremely careful In his selection
OF them. He is determined TO get to-
gether a champion team and win the
pennant for Salt Lake. and II there is
any man In this neck OF the woods who
Is able to accomplish that much desired
result that man IL Gimlln,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
. NEWS MzM SPORTING WORLD = HOME | ABROAD .

method Is sensible one, and II those
who are TO comprise the Salt Lake
team will follow his advice, this town
would certainly have fine string of
players
Griffith has been on the pitching slab
for about 16 years, and while he is rot
particularly speedy, and does not pos
sess wonderful collection Of curves,
he manages 10 hold his own, He never
goes wrong or gives out. He uses
his head and takes good care OF him.
self.
There is no exercise like playing
BALL. said "Grif' to me when | asked
him the best way for a man to keep
healthy and strong.
Its chief value he continued, is
that II Is played In the open air. II
keeps a mans mind always alert, aud
he Is constantly on the move, employing
the long muscles that carry the body
and widen the chest. His exertions re-
qulre deep breathing, and extend the
lungs TO their utmost capacity.
But every one cannot play ball.
edged In,
Il know IT," sald Grit" "but he can
keep himself in proper shape without
working for his bread and butter on
| the diamond know man who never
playd ball In his life, but who Is a great
| lover Of the game. He uses his knowl-
edge Of Il to preserve his condition. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
WALTHOUR AND LAWSON
Robbie Goes to Europe and Takes Gus
sic Along Win Him,

Bobby Walthour, OF Atlanta, who
won the slx-day race at Madison
SQUARE Garden last December and who
holds the mile record OF l.Ob, has sailed
for Europe, where he will compete
against the best middle-distance riders
OF Paris and Berlin
The speedy rider who won ~ races
out OF 80 starts last year, took GUS
sic Lawson, we'll known in Salt Lake,
with him az a pacemaker, and also
his manager. Ell Weinbett, who IL ac-
knowledged to be an expert on motor
machines.
Walthour has contract with Vic
tor Brcyer, manager OF the Buffalo
track In Paris, for six races against
any one who cares to meet him. The
brown-legged southerner does not
expect 10 secure Victories without rid
ing fast, and just before sailing on
the steamer no said ahat with proper
pace-making he expected 10 cover
miles In a minute, In order to win
over tho French and German riders
Walthour viii return TO America about
May first for the middle distance races
which will be a feature OF most OF the
bicycle tracks this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

he never knows what II Ia to be Ill or TO
find himself short wlnded, And he Is 50
years old.
las TO the how"
His business IN such that he has the
mornings to himself. He rises early In
fine weather and after breakfat, In
which fruit always figures, he takes a
walk to one Of the uptown, West Side
ferries. There he boards ferryboat.
Standing on the forward deck, he
drinks In all the good. fresh air that is
to be found on the river, free from the
clty's dust.
The ferry lands him on the Jersey
shore, along where the Palisades afford
him some mountain climbing When he
gets to the top with Just enough un-
certainty as to foothold In many spots
to make II entertainingly risky he's
ired In the legs and his lungs are de-
handing plent ow renewals
There ls no one about 10 think he Is
some kind OF crankthe few who do
sensible things strange to the foolish
many are always cranks-and he
stretches himself down at full length
on the grass and enjoys to the full a
short rest.
"The best physical culture Ia that
which teaches you to work hard while
you work and rest hard when you rest.
Then he gets up and pitches ball"
What"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
WHAT sELEE THINKS.
Predicts That pltisburs WIN Not Win
National League pennant This Year.

Frank Selee, manager OF the Chi
cago National league baseball team, Is
now IN Los Angeles with his men, do
Ing their sprlng practise, lie arrived
there early In the week, "A little ahead
OF his men. lie was CHUCK full OF base
ball news Of the kind that interest fans
all over the country. In an interview
day or two ago, he made the predlc-
ton that Pittsburg will not win the
pennant again this. year, and he gave
his reasons Tor the belief. Selee says.
"Dreyius hasn't the pitching force
he has had In days gone by. In the
post-senson games the Pittsburg team
had practically one pitcher. don't
say that rs knock at all. the Amerl-
cans won because they had better
pitchers and more Of them, and were
the best ball team, but those games
Illustrated the point,
II believe CinciDnati will make bet
ter bid for the honors this year than
for many seasons past. just what ails
those Reds Is hard 10 see; they don't
usually do us well az might be ex-
pected Of them, Cincinnati is a hard
town to keep ballplayers straight In;
Allt N'iui hAlo q wv hhi'' Nhh N'N'
acts as II II had the pennant Cinched.
But Joe Kelly will play first base this
year and | believe he will get good
results out OF the bunch. This second
baseman he has signed Miller Hug
gns-is said to be about the most
promising InheIder that ever came from
the minor leagues. Kelley Will have
some good pitchers, and ought TO make
his mark this year
II think my own team will put up a
hard fight In fact, II had two hard
hitting outiieders believe ] could win
the pennant with the team. The iniield
IL almost intact from last year; Chance
first, Tinker short, Casey third have
a good staff Of pitchers. and am strong
on catchers with same capable flelders.
The New York club looks very strong,
too"
81 see they are making Morley a
great deal OF trouble over Dillon. Well,
I don't know whether II Ia true that
the rest OF the league threw Morley
down az | have been told, but do
know Dillon IL an excellent man. lie
is Il first class manager as we'll as
fine ballplayer, and such men are
scarce. don't blame Morley for want
Ing 10 hold onto him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

was produced by Miss Murlel wylford
an actress little known in London, and
who announced that her tenancy OF the
thaater would last a fortnight only. But
both play and actress. who took the role
OF Jenny Bush. the barmaid, thrilled a
first-night audience so Enthusiastically
that there was little doubt that "a Man
OF Honor" could run for many a fort
night. Now comes the announcement
that after Miss Wylford's lease OF the
Avenue terminates, "A Man of Honor"
will be transferred 10 Terrys--where
Captain Hoods latest comedy has lust
fizzled Out-so there seems every prob
ability that the strongest play pro.
duced here in many a long day has
gained the favor which Il Is generally
admitted to deserve. That Il will be
seen In the United States seems fore.
gone conclusion.
AT Charles Frohman's London thea
ters the experiment is being tried OF
substituting sort OF vaudeville en-
tertalnment for the time honored "cur.
tain raiser" At the Criterion. Mar
shalls comedy. "The Duke OF Killie.
crankie." Is now preceded by limitations
by Frank Lincoln, the American hu-
morist, while. at the Duke OF Yorks
recital Is given by well-known
Quartet in front OF" Anthony Hopes
Captain Dieppe,'
BY declaring defantly that his new
play, The Daughter Of Jarlo," will be
produced next month, happen what
may, Signor Gabrielle D'Annunzio dem
onstrates convincingy that he is not
superstitious For, right from the be-
ginning, circumstances have combined
IN such an extraordinary fashion TO
delay the arrangement for staging the
play that an author who believed In
signs and omens might have concluded
that the fates were against its produce
ton. First, one OF the leading actresses
engaged had TO give up her part. Then
slgnor DAnnunzlo discovered that
nearly everyone OF the remaining mem.
Ders OF the cast had misunderstood the
date at which he proposed TO put on the
play, ana were under contract TO some
one else Hardly had this been straight
ened out. than Signorina Duse had a
dispute with one OF the other female
members OF the cast over the dstribu-
ton OF parts. Then the Duse--for whom
the piece had been written especially
fell III with pneumonia, and was or.
dered TO take long rest You would
nave thought the drOmatlst's cup was
iull by this time-but not at all, The
irst scenepalnter Mchettl, also came
down with sickness, anu day or two
ago, Gerragatl. another artist, who was
called IN hurriedly to take the work In
hand, broke his leg in coming down a
ladder.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Being unable to knock out every one
he cares TO with the mitts. he is now
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF trying
Shakespeare on them
MIR. Fitzslmmons admits his inten-
lions.
lie told his manager he was tired OF
yaudeylllc--he was sick Of the hero
plays and he was weary Of exhibiting
himself
ITS just as easy TO be real actor"
remarked, 'and I'm going TO study
hard, too think could eat up one OF
those Ivan the Terrible things. I'VE
seen worse actors tan ] am doing the
Shakespeare stunt and I'm going 10 try
my hand OF II"
Mr.. Fitzsimmons manager said the
fighter was In earnest and he did not
feel like trying to persuade him other
wise, At any rate, Mr.. Fitzsimmons
isn't going to attack US Just yet, For
the.preeent he VIII remain In vaudeville
and for the first time since they were
married his wife, formerly Julia Clifford,
Of when Johnny Comes Marching
Home fame VIII return to the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
FAMOUS JOHN l., BELT.
Celebrated $4,000 Trophy WIN be TX.
hibited nj ST. Louis.

There have been good many stories
OF late about the famous John l.. Sui
ivan $4,000 belt. Some writer's claim
ed II was In New York while others
had II at Boston. The fact Is that II
is now In Philadelphia cafe, 1t is
owned by Jerry DonoghuG a prominent
sporting man. and an ardent follower OF
the game OF upper cut and Jab, He
had business reasons for purchasing
The belt Of FURNISHED gold and glitter
ing Jewels. When asked what he pro-
posed to do with It he said:
I'm make $4,000 out OF It,"
with Sullivan excluded from most OF
the yellow notes In circulation, this
statement was interesting
HOVE" d..
Exhibiting II at the st. Louis fair, y
replied Donoghue THE women want
10 see that belt. III charge 10 cents adj
mission, sell pictures OF John and n
book OF his life, There's all Kinds OF
money In It."
Donoghue Is a very rich man. He
made it all himself, No doubt he Is
right on the belt venture.
But John l.. couldn't have done IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Between 1890 and the close of that
century the best heavyweight In Eng
land was Jack Randall the Irish Lad
The following account of his battle with
Martin is taken from an old print:
II will sound strange to modern ears
that 1t was thought a wonder at that
time for lovers Of the sport to travel
80 miles to witness championship mill.
But It may be that 30 miles was a
longer journey than that from New
York to San Francisco Is now, II also
seems quaint TO our ears that they
didn't mind the wetness OF the morn
lrg."
The expression $50 to 100 /" means
$50 In money
"a close has the same meaning as
u clinch in modern ring parlance, In
the old London ring rules wrestling was
important, and II was the aim OF each
fighter to throw his man as heavily
and with az much damage as possible
II frequently happened that when a
man was thrown the other fellow sunk
his knee In his throat or wind as he
went down.
HE mapped in return looks like q
poser but II probably meant that Mar
tin was sluggish. sleepy caught nap
ping. weaving at his head Is much
easier OF explanation. II was taken
from the motion OF the weaver and
corresponds to the smuggling of the pres.
ent time. Piping Of course IL out OF
wind, erased slgnIfed being
thrown, sent TO grass, ON which they
fought.
Burn was Martins chief second and
when he resigned the combat" he
threw up the sponge
There Is one error IN the print. 1t
viii be readily detected, Round 10
reads 81
The story;
The year Of the battle Is not given
but Il was about 1886,
The great match between Randall and
Martin took place ON May on Crow
ley Downs, more than 30 miles from
London, and the spectators were At
least 10000 of all kinds Of milling adj.
mrers, Notwithstanding the distance
from London and the wetness Of the
morning, At one the men stripped,
with Burn and Harry Harness for Mar.
tin and Oliver and Tom Jones for RAM
dal, Randall was matched 100 TO 100
and betting was 7 to I upon him; and
even betting that he and Garter who
fought Spring IN the same ring, won.
Round Martin hit out with his
right hand which was PARTED and
Randall broke ground, watching an OPP
portunity 10 get in by feints and plac-
ed loft.hnnded hit upon the body.
Martin spared him into corner "
the ring, hut Randall Unanswered him
self out and placed two hits, one Of
which drew blood freely from the nose.
In q close Martin threw him,
Round MARTIN made play with
much determination, and several hits
were exchanged, but Randall avoided
their force by a measurement OF dis
tance, and Martin threw him again.
Round 3--Martln went 10 lighting
again, but he failed In Judging his dis
lance md when he received another
hit on the nose and Randall gave him
Il heavy fnll on the back Of his head
3 % on Randall,
Round "A close followed after Mar
TIN had placed right handed hoiv
blow and In slugglng for the fall both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Englands great list OF huge winners
has been increased by three horses In
the last few years, EPSON Lad,
scepter and Rock Sand, winner OF the
Derby, 81. Lager, and the Two Thou
sand Guineas In 1908, all being way up
now as money winners on the turf.
Scepter now ranks as the biggest
money winner among mares, having at
last taken down the record Of the sensa-
tional la Fleche, A comparison OF these
tables shows we are still behind Eng
land In this respect, her array OF win
ners OF 100000 and over totaling q 10
Americas l6, Gladiator and Rayon
Dor In Englands table were French
bred horses, but earned the bulk OF their
winnings on the English turf, On the
other hand but by winning the Grand
Prix In France, Robert the Devil and
Cremore would not figure In this com.
pilatlon Of enormous money winners,
The list follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Children's Coughs and Cold,

Mrs Joe McGrath S27 70. LIST st., Hut.
crimson, Kan. writes: ! have given
Billiards. Horehound Syrup 10 my
children for coughs and colds for the
past four years, and find II the best
medicine ! ever used" Unlike many
cough syrups, II contains no opium,
but will soothe and heal any disease OF
the throat or lungs quicker than any
other remedy. 26c, tOc and sl,0o at z,
c. M, l. Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Cured HsmorrhaRes Of tho Lungs,

Several years since my lungs were 30
badly affected that I had many hemor.
rhnges," writes A. N. Axe. Of Wood, md.
81 took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit. then started 10
take Folcys Honey and Tar, and my
lungs are now as sound M bullet.
recommend Il In advanced stages Of lung
trouble" Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough and heals the lungs. and pre-
substitutes. i. j, Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
AMERICAN WINNERS RACING

Though decade has elapsed since
the dead Domino began his career on
the turf, he Is still the premier winning
horse OF America, and his marvellous
record In this respect looks safe for
years to come, But 16 horses bred IN
America have won az mitch as 100000
or over, and one of this number, the
winner OF the English Derby and st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
TO KEEP IN CONDITION.
ci ark Griffith, New York pitcher, al, o
Ills Method Of Training.

How TO keep In a good physical con-
dltion IN subject that has received
considerable attention at the hands Of
eastern writer's OF late. The following
article by nathletlo authority, gives
nm interview with Clark Griffith. man.
aver and playing captain OF the New
York American league team. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
SOMERSET VAUGHAN
MAY BE ANOTHER PINERO.

Strength OF Young Authors Play Seems to Stamp Him
AS q Coming Man--Reentless Picture OF What Fol.
lowed a Marriage Made for the Sake OF Principle
"Curtan Raissrs" Succeeded by Vaudeville at Froh-
mans London Theaters D'Annunzio Playing In
Hard Luck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
LIFE OF A PIONEER,

Autobiography OF Capt. james 3.
Brown. $40 pages. bound In cloth. Price.
$500; for sale al Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
NsSssssssss

Leger, Iroquois. secured his huge
earnings on foreign soil. A list OF these
stars and their turf records follow
HUNDRED THOUSAND OR OVER,
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
GETTING IN THE WALNUTS.
An Industry That Closes CalifoSnio
CO0ntPy Schools.

An Industry That Closes Calif0SD1o
Country Schools.
The first English walnut orchard In
California was planted with s.'etl from
the Los Angeles mission gardens. where
the padres had started Il few trees with
nuts brought with them from Spain.
The undertaking was Il success from
the first. and the acreage Of walnuts
has steadily increased. The walnut
trees early age Of bearing. its long life
and the steady demand for its product
tend to make the enterprise deServellly
popular.
The walnut tree begins to bear when
six or seven years old. and nothing Is
known definitely Of its age limit Of
bearing. Fabulous stories are told Of
trees in Spain one or two centuries old
bearing enormous crops. The oldest
trees in California are still bearing. but
deductions from the short history al
ready made show that the tree is in its
prime from its twenty fifth to its thir-
tieth year. Fifteen hundred pounds Of
nuts to the acre Is Il good average yield.
making seventy five pounds the average
weight from one tree.
The harvest time begins about the
middle Of September and lasts nearly
six weeks. The nuts begin to fall with
the leaves. and the perfect cultivation
under the trees leaves no chance for
them to lose themselves among clOds
or weeds. The brown dead leaves
alone hide the nuts. Under normal con-
ditiOns they drop free from the outer
husk. or hull, through its irregular
bursting. and getting the nuts picked
up is simple matter. Sometimes the
trees are we'll irrigated just before har
vest time to insure the clean dropping
Of the nuts.
anese and Chinese. are all pressed into
service, and on hands and knees the
great orchards are gone over, not once.
but several times, on account Of the ir-
regular ripeDing Of the nuts. The trees
are occasionally shaken during the sea-
son to loosen the nuts. and before the
last cleaning they are ''pOleti'' to start
the very tardy ones. This Is done by
long. coarse bamboo poles. whose light
weight makes them easily handled.
In certain rural districts the public
schools close regularly for walnut
vacation" The help Of the children Is
needed, and the children are nothing
lOath to replenish their diminished
purses. Pals, cans and gunnysa are
scattered among the pickers. and when
the bags are full they are carried to
the drying grounds. where they are
spread out Oh slat trays to dry.-Re-
view Of Reviews.