davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
ASCOT PARK EVENTS.
Feature of Days Events Was Free Mile
Handicap Glenneyis Won.

Los Angeles, Feb l5,-Three favortes,
two well played second choices and a
third choice won ut Ascot park today
fro Unfairly good fields In the respective
races. A free handicap at n mile was
the best race Of the day. Glenneyis won
cevery. Weather cloudy track gooi.
Results:
First race, half mlle-WoOdclaim won,
Jerome second. Peggy Mine third. Time
0.l9i3
second race, slauson course--Waiter
won, Military second, Florestan third.
Time-l:llh.
Third race, handicap, hurdles, mile and
n quarter-Douhle o won. Galha second,
May $. third. Timc-2ls.
Fourth race, handicap, one mile-Glen'
nevis won, SAILS second. NJ, i, Tarpey
third Time-l.n.
Fifth race, six and n half furlongs,
selllng-lluapala won, Colonel Bogey Sec
ond, Ellie third, Timc-l:2lA
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling-P latonius won, Best Man second,
Fortunatus third. Tlme-lA6lg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
HANLON IN THE EAST.
Thinks lie Made NO Mistake In Going
Against Corbett.

Eddie Hanlon Is now In the east making
arrangements for fights. He has been
meeting with good receptions and recent
ly In an interview said:
81 now realize that | made n mistake
In going against Corbett the second time
but | believe that In the end II will do
me no harm Corbett Is the best OF his
weight IN the world and now that he is
stepping int othe lightweight class | will
pion OF the featherweights. | would hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
DUCK HUNTERS RETURN.
Quite Crowd Went Out but Met With
Poor Luck,

The ban that has been placed on
spring duck shooting did not deter quite
out to the various soughs and ponds
yesterday, but judging from the reports
Of many Of the hunters, they met with
rather poor luck No large kills were
reported, and those who did get few
birds report that they were In very poor
condition, one man said. you could
shave yourself with the hreastbones Of
the ducks | killed" II is believed. how
ever. that " warm weather continues for
few days the shooting will be much
IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
CLIFFORD Is WANTED.
Ia ball Mngnates After Him to Get
Into the National Game.

Jack Clifford does. not have TO depend
on his walop In the squared circle TO
make a living clifford Is a boxer and also
a baseball player and he Is considered
a pretty good man behind the bat. Dur
Ing the last few days Jack has heen the
recipient Of some good offers from the
northwest and from California, clifford
said he was undecided as yet whether he
would follow the fighting game this SUM
mer or get into the national game again.
OF course. he viii lmake no definite ar
rangcments until after his contest with
Jack O'Keefe. which is set for the 4th VI
March at the Grand theater.
Danny Shea. formerly catcher for the
salt Lake team, Is another ball player,
who has received pretty good offers Of
late,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1904.

~ want TO pick winner IN the coming
Britt-Corbett fight but vii lsay that be-
lleve that Corbett will have no trouble
whatever with Dave Sullivan. | will en-
gage IN few short fights In Philadelphia
vaudeville work. | may also accept a
match in Chicago on my way back 10 the
coast"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16

HIS RHEUMATISM AND HEART TROUBLE CURED.

~ was then going around with two
canes AMI (belng IS years OLD having a
very hard time OF IT,
"Your remedy took the rheumatism out
and | will say that | consider Il a cons
plote cure-more than | ever expected any
medicine TO do for me,
IL am as active as | was twenty years
ago. | also had bad heart symptoms
but since / began taking your medicine
my heart Is regular and gives mo no
trouble
~ take n little dose Of Pane's Celery
Compound every morning and II Keeps M
In good condition Very truly,
John JORDAN,
'95 West Goth st. New York city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16

used 10 be very active working out
uo9rs In all kinds Of weather
IRON the time | was sixty years old
was troubled with rheumatism, and at
utst Kept II down pretty wel-the pain
Oh lt-by rubbing with linmont. But this
slnce proved TO be useless, as every win
yer my rheumatism came on worse than
yer and | suffered moro or less all tho
year round
We had sold paIne's Celery Compound
N our store for some time, but somehow
mad never tried II for my rhcuma-
uusil. A customer told my son that Paine's
,uery, compound had cured her rhema.
aG,,sn | took her advice and tried II my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
hoy We're BACKED - Crippled
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Cure.
But They Arc Cured.

hheuatlsm Is positively cured by
Falne's Celery Compound.
ana the people who are most astonlsh-
w NJ The cures arc tho patients them
a,'ves' For It Is Il pathetic truth the
Inoumauc sufferer-always trying for a
vu'e-N last, after many failures. loses
nope Of cure and faith In medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16

In the thousands Of letters IN our Of
fco, this truth strikes one Immediately
nearly overy letter that certlnes to cure
Of RHEU hlATlsM says that the person
'dld not really expect to be cured and
took palne'a Celery Compound only as
a last resort"
Mr. Jordon's lettcr Is simply an exam.
pie Note that he, too, "did not expect
any medicine to do him any good" And
here IL another letter from an old lady
who had concluded she could not BE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
THIS UMPIRE IS square"
Frank Dryer Is Touted rs One Among
M8ny In Baseball Business.

Frank Dwyor Is the squarest official
in the baseball business says a Chicago
man,
DIVERS selection as an American
league umpire FOR next season has called
this forth from local friend Of the ex-
Detroit manager. who backs up his as
sertlon with an incident Of Franks first
experience ms an indicator handler
ut was when Dryer was pitching for
Cincinnati and getting away with his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
HANDICAP POOL MATCH.
Expert Walsh WIN shoot with Blindfold
on In Three Games.

It was announced this morning that
Walsh, the expert pool player had been
matched to play three handicap games
this week at kelleys place, the Antlcrs.
The games will begin on Thursday night
at o'clock, and Walsh agrees to meet
himself by wearing a blindf0ld for every
other shot. II is his intention to play three
games. Thursday. Friday and saturday,
after which he will play exhibition pool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
Date for Game Settled.

II has been definitely settled that the
Denver University football team, and the
grldlron eleven Of the U. Of L, will clash
next season Harvey Holmes Of the Uni
yersity has received a communication
from the Denver team stating that date
had ben set apart for the local team, and
that oct 20 had been decided upon, This
contest will take place in Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16

cured But she Is cured-and II was by
laine's Celery Compound,
II am nearly 80 years Of age and I had
been troubled with rheumatism for many
years, | tried almost everything to ease
my pain, until | concluded could not be
cured.
'My daughter induced me to try Paine's
Celery Compound. From the first bottle
had great relief, The cure was almost
complete by the second or third bottle
ments OF rheumatism, Mrs Martha Al
ter, p, o. Box IS. Grafton. Pa.
Mrs. Alter, so years old Mr.. Jordan So
years old, and all the others-they are
hale and healthy today because at last.
they stopped trying to euro the PAIN,
and curod the LALSE OF the paln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
AT RANDoM-A FEW OTHER
RHEUMATISM CURES FROM
OUR LETTERS,

Samuel white, First avenue Eau Claire,
WIS l.. T. spoonsuller Bellevue, Pa
Philip Silver, 15i South Fifth street Phil.
adelphia; r. 7. Conant C12 years old and
active, 1925 Cornell avenue. Indianapolis,
Jacob Iciner, 1918 = Seventh street. 81.
Louis Martin Il. Ahncr Worlds Fair
Editor Westllche Post, st Louis; Clark
X Strassburg, coo Dunbarton avenue,
Baltimore Thomas Amland, Homestead,
Pa, now Of liO5 n, Emerson avenue Bal
tlmorc; John I. Mckenna. 20 Hudson
avenue, Green Island n. Y. Mary A.
Meredith, 500 Cunningham street, Rock
ford H., the mother Of Mrs. j. W.
Tcwne. Church Block Mrs John James,
Eleventh and Scott streets, Des Molnes,
Iowa.
.l..,"s".".-.".-i"!-."-.-."--.-.-.-,-,-,-s.i..l-
4. "Don't waste time ON syMPTO ].
y Cure the Cause.-The NERVES" 4
Z Professor Edward H. Phelps, NJ. I.
J. D., LlAD., Of Dartmouth Uniyer- I.
= sity, Famous Discoveror Of Z.
J. Paines Celery Compound, I
Observation-Disclosures,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
RHEuMATI SHIFTS CAUSE.

We print these letters not because Il
Is Mr.. Jordan. or Mrs. Alter. but because
II WAS Rheumatism Just as real and
just as painful as the rheumatism that
YOU, perhaps, are suffering today
Remember thousands ~ cases Of rheu.
matism have been cured by Paincs Celery
Compound, precisely as Mrs, Alter and
Mr. Jordan were cured-and We have tho
letters TO show for them
Rheumatism Lumbago, Gout and many
other diseases are caused by tho blood
being loaded with acids and other impuri.
ties. II Is not the fault Of the blood. Tho
organs that should mako ana purify the
blood are not doing their work right
But that Is not their fault, either They
cannot work unless the NERVES give
them strength TO work
The Nerve Force that Is absolutely noe
ossary to keep all the organs working
properly IL too weak This chain or
health or sickness is not mere argument
or theory.
II Is recognized by sclonce--in no other
way can you become siCk--in no other
way can you become well. In your body
for glpknpea or health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-16
THE NERVE SYSTEM IS KING

Tho real cause Of your rheumatism Is
in weak nerves. And there can be no
real cure Of rheumatism unless you euro
the real cause,
tors. written by old and young are proof
OF this Paine's Celery Compound feeds
and rebullds the wOrn-out nerves.
II makes no difference how the weak
nerves cause trouble--whether in the
blood, or the stomach, the bowels, or the
liver. or the brain--Paines Celery Com
pound gives the nerves NEW VITAL
make you welt IN every part OF your body T.
IL cures tho REAL Cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
RAILROAD COMMISSION
CASES ON DOCKET AT MONTH.
 LY MEETING.
Petition of R. E. Mitchell for Lower
 Rate on Coal to Alabama City Denied Under e Former Ruling.

The Alabama Railroad Commission at its regular monthly meeting yester- day disposed of a number of cases which were on the commissions dock ct.
 The meeting was attended by the full membership of the commission, President John V. Smith and Associate Commissioners W. c. Tunstall and w. T. Sanders.
 Perhaps the most important matter which demanded the attention of the commission was the complaint brought by R. E. Mitchell of Alabama City against the Southern Railway. Mir. Mitchell, who Is superintendent of a large cotton mill at Alabama City pe- titioned the commission to order a lower rate on coal from the Birming- ham mineral district to Alabama City. Gadsden and Anniston. The petition was laid before the commission several months ago. It was asserted that the railroad had granted a very low coal rate to an enterprise near Alabama City. and Mir. Mitchell sought to com pei the railroad to make the same rate to other manufacturing enter prises. The commission ruled some time ago that 1t had no power in that particular matter.
 MT. Mitchell. however renewed his petition before the commission. The commission yesterday denied the peti- ton under. its former ruling.
 Other cases disposed of by the Com mission were as follows: T. V. Cobb vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railway Company. Fertilizer rate from Montgomery to Fay's Sta tion. continued.
 Peacock Iron Works vs. Southern Railway. Routing cars via Piedmont. Continued because not at issue; set down for June.
 Ex parte, Sessions Brothers. Inquiry as to what constitutes a delivery of freight to common carrier Petition CT cited to Alabama authorities. con- struing what constitutes delivery of freight.
 M A. Crenshaw vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Petition for a side track near Calhoun. Plea to jur- isdiction interposed and sustained. Holloway and Holloway vs. Seaboard Air Line. Petition for depot facilities at Downs. Continued pending the per lection of the title to the lot upon which the station is to be built.
 Ex-parte Western Railway of Ala bama. Petition for approval of revis- ed local freight traffic. Petition ap- proved
 c. E.. Engram and others ys. Central of Georgia Railroad rate on wood and lumber from Birmingham to local points on same railroad. Continued.
 Petition for restoration of local rates on classes c. D. and F. from Bir- mingham to Kellyton and Rollins. Pe- tition granted.
 l.. R. Ellis and others vs. Southern Railway Depot accommodations at Eleanor. Continued for further hear ing.
 S. E. Stewart vs. Louisville and Nash vile Railroad. Freight rates on fer tilizer from Birmingham to Hartselle. Continued pending a settlement and adjustment.
 The commission adjourned at p. m. yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
NEW JUDGE ON BENCH
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNED BY
 HON. SCOTT sAYRE.
After Taking Oath He Made an Order Respecting the Memory of His
 Predecessor Judge ]. G. , Winter.

Judge T. Scott Sayre. recently nopi- mated by the Democrats of the Eff teenth Judicial Circuit and appointed by Governor Cunningham to fill the unexpired term of the late Judge John c. Winter, qualified yesterday and held a brief session of his court
 Judge Sayre succeeds Judge Terry M. Richardson. who was appointed to i'll the unexpired term of office of resigned after Judge Scott Sayre had been nominated over Hon. W. A. Col Her of Chiffon county.
 Court was convened in the Circuit Court room in the Montgomery coun- ty court house. The oath of office and the duelling oath was administered the new judge, and he then occupied the bench.
 As soon as court was convened Hon. William l.. Martin, representing the Montgomery Bar Association. in- troduced the resolutions adopted some time ago by the association in honor of Judge Winter and moved that they be spread on the minutes.
 The motion was granted and the first order of the new judge was to enter them on the minutes of the court An adjournment was then or dered until this morning at 10 o'clock, when the non-jury docket of the May term will be taken up.
 Judge Sayre has spent almost his entire life in Montgomery, and has al- ways held a high position at its bar. He is cousin of Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court of Montgomery. court of concurrent Jurisdiction with the Circuit Court.
 Judge Scott Sayre received many congratulations on his new station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
okIahorna.

tr 0klHnQI10s Pawnee--Ss -Ssoo,o0o oil company. Enid-sl5.0o0 harrow factory. Mountain Park-s1 .ooo.oo0 mining and Lookeba-- Ginning. milling and manufac- turing company
 Medford-y1500 supply company. Norman--s75,0o0 land company. Griever-$ 900 irrigation system. Oklahoma City-sso0.ooo well and hotel company.
 Lawton--s2. 100000 mining company.
 South Carolina. Charieston-Laundry, land and timber company; laundry.
 Columbiar-Cotton gin. Kinards-oil mill
 Abbeville-Rope factory. Clinton Electric light plant; water works
 McColi-s5o,ooo knitting mill. Chester--$50 900 supply company. walhaiia--sl5ooo knitting mill. Georgetown--$1.oo 100000 lumber com pany. Marion-s5,ooo construction com pany. Tennessee. Nashville--$l0.000 dry kiln; $200.o00 railroad shops. Manchester-Saw mill. Knoxville-Coal and coke company. Greenville-Broom factory. Parsons-Flour and grist mill. Halls--ss,ooo Touring mill. Centerville--s15,00 fertilizer fac tory. 3s Lawrenceburg-Stave factory. Dickson-$5,000 brick works. Caldwell-Electric light and power plant. Athens-s5o,ooo wooden mills. Texas. Clarendon-$20.00 ice factory and electric light plant.
 Daihart--s3o0 900 lumber company. Dallas--s550,o00 mining company. Ozro-$5, 900 cotton gin.
 San Antonio-Oil mill.
 Nederland-$5.6 900 rice mill.
 Virginia.
 Lynchburg-$50.o0 lumber com pany.
 Norfolk-$25, 900 tin-and wood com pany; sI0.o00 brick works
 Richmond-s15.000 hardware com pany.
 West Virginia.
 williamson-s25,ooo lumber com pany.
 Parkersburg-s5o,ooo oil and gas company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

important: | Alabama. l Mnbile-Brck works.
 Anniston-Harness factory. Birmingham - $l25O00 development com psny. | Arkansas. 1 Bellefonte-Canning factory. l Clarksville-Cold storage plant. Little Rock-$1Oo,00O zinc mining com pany England-s1O00O cotton gin. Fort Smith-Powder mill. Murfreesboro-s1O,00 oil and mining cLmpany. | Florida. Wauchula-$5O,OOO crate factory. cedar Keys-Canning factory Georgia. Greensboro-Ice factory. -Tifton-s15.0OO turpentine distillery. Adrlan-Water works.
 Indian Territory. Bokchito-Cotton gin. Kentucky. Madisonville-Broom factory. Louisville-sJ0OO0 lumber mill s60,0o0 lumber company.
 FIemingsburg-Ice factory; stave factory.
 Pinevine-s25,OOO electric light and ice company.
 Louisiana.
 Baldwin-Cotton gin.
 New Orleans-s20.00o paint factory; packing plant; $l00,000 electric power plant; &2OO, 900 enameling works. Lake Charles-Dry kiln. Keatchie-Saw mill.
 Iberville-s16.o00 cotton gin com pany
 Whitecastle-Cotton gin. Welsh-s45, 900 rice mill.
 Mississippi. wcathcrsby-Saw mill. Clayton--Shlngle mill. Ocean Spring-Electric light plant. Columbus-$25, 900 foundry and ma chine company
 GuIfport-S30,00 900 supply company. Gaffney-S5.O00 supply company.
 Missouri. stanberry-s2l.00 900 hardware com pany.
 St. Louis-Machine shop; $12,oOO laundry.
 Kansas City-Mining and milling company. ufacture vehicle tops and buggy spe- cialties,
 North Carolina. Charlotte - s25o.ooO development company.
 Mebane-s25.OOo chair factory. Lilesville-$5,00 900 cotton gin. Ciainesboro-Cyanide EEant tIkin-Shoe factory salisbury-S65.Oo0 furniture factory; Sz5.- 0OC manufacturing company. Rocky Mount-$50000 oil mill Wilmington-S25.00 .00c telephone company Durham-Drug manufacturing company Naturalization telephone company. Thonasville-Grist mill. Tryon-Knitting mul. Asheville-S5000 900 brick and tile works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

People who have tried change of ct- mate In vain for the cure of weak lungs have been perfectly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures deep-seated coughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, ema7 ciation, and other conditions which, if neglected or unskilfully treated, find a fatal end in consumption.
 "LAst spring had a severe attack of pneu, monia which len me with q very bad cough, aud also leh my lungs in very bad condition. " writes John M. Russell, Esq., of Brent, Cherokee Nat, Ind Y. SI had no appetite and was SO weak could scarcely walk. My breast was all sore with running sofes. I got two bottles of Dr. Heroes Golden Medical Discovery which be- heve saved my life. cannot express my grati- tude to you. am able now to do very good
 Any substitute offered ss just as goodD as ~Golden Medical Discovery" Is a shadow of that medicine, There ara cures behind every claim made for tho "Discovery," which no vjust as good S medicine can show.
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, book containing Ioo8 pages, Is given away. Send 7I one-eent stamps for expense of mailing 0sly, for the book in paper eovers, or g stamps for the voi- ume bound In cloth. AddEeas Dr. R. ". Pieges, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

| - | . ar a aa -
 himself. Mrs. Lida B. McMurry, who has written a number. of very popular chill dren's books furnishes the introduction. IT. this she says: This little book Is boys story which girls as we'll as boys will enjoy Although the boy who ac- tually wrote the story may have passed many milestones. he Is still a boy in his interests and sympathies. and expresses himself as a wholesome boy should.p
 The tone of the book Is thoroughly healthful. Lessons in right living abound throughout the book, yet there are no ser mons. Children, teachers and parents will be helped by reading this simple chronicle of how one family live. This book contains 225 large, bright. beautiful pages: having 50 full page half | tone Illustrations with an introduction by Mrs. Lida B. McMurry, whose endorse ment of the book Is all that need be said. Published by M. A. Donohue & Com pany, Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
JUDGE IS COMMISSIONED.
T. Scott sayre Becomes Successor of
 Judge Winter.

Hon. T. Scott Sayre was yesterday commissioned Judge of the Fifteenth Ju- d.cial Circuit to fill out the unexpired term of the late Judge John C. Winter.
 Judge Sayre's immediate predecessor on the bench of the Fifteenth Circuit was Judge Terry M. Richardson. Judge Rich ardson was appointed immediately after the death of Judge Winter. It was un- derstood at that time that he would only serve until May 1 and would not be a candidate for the place in the April pri- mary. It was further understood that when Judge Richardson resigned on May the nominee of the Democratic primary for the full term would be named for the unexpired term.
 In accoid dance with this understanding Hon. T. Scott Sayre, who was nominated for the Judgeship of the Fifteenth Cir cult by a handsome majority. was yes- terday appointed by Governor Cunning ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
COURT OF APPEALS.
Date Changed for Session in Mo,

Date Changed for Session in Mont
 gomery.
 The following House resolution of Con- gressman A. A. Wiley has been passed and approved:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States Of America in Congress assembled, That the first section of the Act providing that the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the United States shall hold at least one term of said court annually in the city of Mont gomery, in the State of Alabama, ap- proved January thirtieth, nineteen hun dred and three, be, and the same Is here by amended by striking out the conclud- ing words of said section, to wit, "on the first Monday in September in each year, and inserting in lieu thereof the words 'on the third Monday in October in each year.
 Approved April 22 1904'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03

An Error That Exactly Reverses
 What Was Intended.
 The Advertiser of yesterday contained an important announcement as to vote to be taken In Masonic lodges on a pro- posed change in the constitution.
 One paragraph was printed as follows: "It is known by all Masons that the constitution never forbid membership in the order of any person who has lost a limb. as 1t is thought that they can probably practice or teach the ritual of the order" As written 1t was to the effect that "the constitution now forbids," etc.. ''as 1t is thought that they cannot properly prs rsctice or teach" etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-03
TO INSPECT SCHOOLS.
MT. Hill to Visit Agricultural Insti
 ffyfione

Hon. I. W. Hill. State Superintendent ot Education. left yesterday on a tour of Inspection of the various district agri- cultural schools of the State.
 He went first to Evergreen where he will inspect and examine the work done by the school. From there he will go tc Jackson to examine the first district school. He will in turn visit each of the nine schools. He is making the tour oi irsrection under the direction of the executive committee of the State Board of Control for the Agricultural Schools
 He will make his report on each of tho schools to the Executive Committee.