davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
MANY MORE MEN
TAKEN ON IN SHOPS
Two Hundred Additional
Employees Go to Work at
Todds Gut

It was the source of great satisfac-
tion through the city today when it
was learned that 200 additional men
had been taken on nj the p, b. & w.
railroad shop at Todd's Cut this morn
ing.
This increase in the force of men was
made necessary by the large number of
locomotives which are awaiting repairs
through the stress of heavy summer
travel. II is probable that a number
more viii be taken on in a short time.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
coIoneI erIson Improvina.

Friends Of Colonel Thomas B. Bri-
son, station master at the p. r. 10 w.
railroad station. are congratulating him
on the marked Improvement of his ap-
pearance after his illness.
The Colonel was confined to his
home for twenty-six weeks. suffering
from 4 severe attack of dysentery. He
---s-----a 1----- -
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
Advertlsina For PronosaIs.

Beginning today the Water Depart
ment will advertise for proposals for
building the new water plant i'm ac-
cordance with plans and specifications
prepared by Chief Engineer Leisen.
The bids VIII be opened on Monday
afternoon, September 26, at 1.SO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
Game For 500 a Side.

The Brandywine and Monarch base
ball clubs will play a championship
game at Union street grounds on Sat
urday afternoon for 500 side. The
game will be called at 1.30 o'clock and
as the teams are evenly matched an
exciting contest is looked for.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
libeIIed steamboat ReIeased.

The steamboat Atlanta recently libel
led on claim for repairs al RehobOth
was released by the Federal authorities
this morning. The vessel was libelied cn
claim fled by Samuel W. Pennewir
and 1t was settled this morning to tns
mutual satisfaction Of al concerned.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
New Wage Scale.

Beginning today a new scale of
wages went into effect at the Jackson
& Sharp paint of the American Car
and Foundry Company. In some de-
partments the change shows a reduc-
tion Of from to 10 per cent while
other departments were not affected at
all
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
BODY LAID AT REST
Funeral of Edgar A. Finley Took Place

This Afternoon.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the fun
aral Of the late Edgar A. Finley, who
lied of Brfghts disease. September T.,
lt Rising sun, Nd. aged 81 years, took
place from his late residence, No. 1901
Washington street.
The body arrived on the 1872 train
lver the Maryland Division this morn
ng and was met at the depot by Sam
Iel Murphy, Jr., accompanied by the
ollowing honorary pallbearers: :. II.
3aynard. Charles c. Garrett. William
-awton, Thomas Tatnall, Samuel Wiley
lnd Caleb NJ. Steward. The body was
conveyed to Mr.. Finley's late home
where private services were conducted
BY the Rev. r. A. McCurdy. Interment
was made in the Wilmington and
|Brandywine Cemetery Mr.. Finley
|eav9s one son. DR.. $. L. Finley, a
|uacticing physician of New York.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
MecausIand Property sold.

The old Alfred G. McCausland resi-
dence at Beech ana Clayton streets own
ed by P@trick Fahey, was sold by Sheriff
stidham this morning to Salisbury. Pom
der and curtis for 5000.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
WEATHER BULLETIN

The York Herald
by falling temperature light
northern
Westerly and norhwestery
slight
moderate
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD.

IOsT.-A LITTLE WHITE SHAWL IN
going from Ninth and Franklin to Ninth
and Broome down Broome street to
Delaware avenue. down the avenue TO
Washington street bridge. II found re-
turn to 1893 W. Ninth ST.
LOsT.-vERY SMALL. OPEN FACED
gold watsh initials, NJ. Y. b. MAMMALS
or's name inside. Reward II returned Ia
q1n Ui~-- -~-~t1r-ss
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
EVEN ADDICKS
DID NOT VOTE
Contributed to HumiIia-
ton of Union RepubH-
cans by Staying Away
From Poles
Primaries on Saturday
Showed "Gasman's"
Party to be in State of
Dissolution

The Republican vote in the county 1880 On sat
here poed less than 1900 votes az their primary election
Evening journal., 1904-09-12

Call No. 80 from any D. g. A. pay sta
tion-drop a quarter in the slot-tele-
phone your want ad. The Evening
Journal will do the rest.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12

The bakers work IS never so well
done if he is only half-baked himself.
The bookkeeper knows when TO put
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
THE STOCK MARKETS.
One O'Clock Quotations from Scott & Co.

Anal. Copper Co........ ............... SO
american Sugar Refining ............. I3I y
|Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Conn.,. S21s
|Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Pref...... GO
brooklyn Rapid Transit. ............. $685.
Baltimore and Ohio. So
Chicago Ct Western. ................ I64
chesapeake and Ohio. ................ 47A
Chicago and Northwest............... 1871
IChi. Mil. and ST. Paul Conl......... 1S9
Rock Island Com. 20
Rock Island Pref. .............. 727s
|Cleve., Gin and st. L............ 80. 81
81
Ist pfrd .......................... Oh
Illinois Central. 1851
Louisville and Nashville. ............. Ia
metropolitan Street Railwav........ III
Metro. Security Co....l................ 81
Missouri c.......................... 9S5s
No.. Kansas and Texas, pfd......... 4SA
Evening journal., 1904-09-12

Go to the dry goods department or
- --~i, for Checked oooda
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
Colored Men Restless.

The negroes are restless; they could
not be induced TO vote at the primaries
on Saturday. They are muttering and
threatening. They seem to demand
common primaries and one State ticket
and they are giving evidence of an in
dependence that is new.
In this mixed state Of affairs strong.
able leadership is demanded. The men
i'm control OF the respective organiza-
tions are this moment preparing for a
political future or are digging very
deep graves to receive themselves.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow; Fair and cooler
weather and light to fresh
westerly winds will prevail on
tAs coast.
Evening journal., 1904-09-12
Us REPRESENTATIVE pistriet.

First Primary District-Third and
Fourth districts. Sixth ward. 6: Second
Primary district Fifth. sixth ana sew
enth districts. Sixth ward. is: Third
Primary district. Fourth. Seventh and
Eighth districts Eighth ward. 50:
Fourth Primary district. Fifth. sixth.
Ninth and Tenth districts. Eighth ward.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
ARTHUR DUFFYy GOOD ADVICE TO BOYS
nnnnnnnn6

Arthur Duffey the worlds champion
Splinter, has been giving some good ad-
vice to schoolboys who want to be ath-
letes. The spreading popularity Of
track and field sports among boys In
their teens is making for more whole
some life among many thousands of
them. They are finding new incentives
to hrdcirg and vigorous activity, and,
coupled with It, the foundation prinCi-
pies of health, For example, they viii
listen with respectful attention to the
advice OF Mr. Dutfey, when observance
means winning races, and win paste In
their hats such wise counsel as this:
Let the diet be plain, Dispense with
pastries, candies and, above all never
smoke tobacco or drink alcoholic liquors
when in training, You win be better
without the latter two at all times
Cigarettes are fatal to athletes, Battle
daily and always use rough towels af-
ter a bath, and after taking your eXer-
else, Never overtaX yourself, nor eX-
haust all your strength In any trial AL
ways finish your training with some-
thing life IN you. Only work the hard
est in the race itself. Finally,
let me Impress on all aspiring athletes
the fact that rigidness OF purpose in
training, and steady perseverance are
as essential as the bulldog determlna-
tlon necessary TO land you a winner at
the tape.'
A champion pugilist has recently eN-
pressed himself m similar vein, and al
though his calling may be disreputable,
his ideas are we'll worth a place In ev-
cry active and ambitious boys memory:
III | had younger brother | would
do my best TO make an athlete Of him.
That does not mean that | would like
10 have him follow In my footsteps and
become lighter . Being "A sec
ond class fighter IS about the hardest
way to make living / know Of |
would want him TO be an athlete be-
cause no man can get the best results
out OF life without exercising and per-
fecting his body. | have read that the
old Greeks We're Of the same opinion.
They thought that no man could have
an active brain unless he had a good,
strong body for the brain TO draw upon.
II | We're TO advise any boy and tell
him how to live, | would make him go
out in the morning and rum Running
is the best possible exercise and Il
does not require any gymnasium or APP
paratus. A good circulation Is the best
thing In the world 10 make an active
brain. II had boy and / wanted him
TO become a successful business man
when he grew up, | would send him out
10 run over the hills"
Such preaching IL heard from many
quarters, and DIR. Quick, as the head
or the schoolboy athletic movement, is
doing more good for his country than
most OF its so-called statesmen Such
influences as his viii help to remove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

and eradicate the plmply faced and pail
lid cigarette holder among our youth.
who hand around the streets, the BILLIARD
rooms, and the theaters, a nuisance
and menace to the quality Of American
manhood, The movement also tends to
raise the average mental and moral
physical tone OF adolesCent manhood.
The movement, moreover, looking to-
ward the athletic betterment Of the
youth OF this country has made the
most remarkable sort Of progress in the
season OF spring training now drawing
TO an end Never before has such in
terest been manifested by the school
boy athletes all over the country. The
interscholastic meetings held both east
and west under the big universities tu-
telage have splendid lists, as have the
public school meets. An this Is excel
lent CorrobtratlSe evidence OF tho nd
vAnces n ade by an ever growing muYe-
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Five Years Ago He Was Clerk
In a New York Pool
Room
He IS NOW WORTH A FORTUNE.
Regards Money as of no Value Except
With Which to Garry on His
Business"

Each season develops IT, particular
candidate for honors as a sensational
race track gambler ana once or twice
in decade there comes forward man
who dominates the betting ring Ike a
real Napoleon. II is the rule that a
Waterloo Is not long in arriving for the
fayorltc of fortune but occasionally
there appears man Of brains and pow
er who stands up under misfortune and
whose success rs not ephemeral. Such
"a man Is "Pittsburg Phil' Smith and
1t would seem that another like, and per-
haps "A greater man, Is Joseph Naeger,
who has worked havoc with the busi-
ness Of his fellow layers Of odds since
racing began IN the east a few weeks
ago and who has ammassod "A fortune
of more than a million ana n half dol
I lars In five years.
"Plunger' Walton rose to wealth
with the suddenness Of skyrocket and
when his decline came he fell TO obscure
/ ity like "a rocket stick. Mike" Dwyor
at one time was regarded as n fixture
| IN the world OF racing He mad a great
7 fortune and he had permanent invest
ments. His wagers were large, but
/ they were not well placed, lie rs now a
wreck Of his former self and is living
as his brother "Phll, who rs more con-
sentative. directs.
Riley Grammar sprang into notorlety
in single bound. The present day
racegoers will never forget how he
made a speech in The betting ring at
Sheepghead Ray the day the mighty
Navarro NIT the speedy DONNA In a
match at mile and Il furloug. They
will not forget,
Not like Walton, Dryer or Grammar
: IL Joe Yeager. He will wager his
money as freely as did any Of them,
but he bets with better Judgment, and
7 he has not the gambling fever, which
sorely beset them. His eyes are ever
open to place his money where he be-
lieves the odds warrant bet He
knows that he must have good fortune
las we'll as bad fortune, and he expects
things to even up In the long run II
THAT Is accomplished he win close the
account with profit In any event, he
viii not Interfere with the legitimate
investments which he has made
John w. Gates bet 100000 on a horse
named Sheriff Bell to win race a few
days ago aud lost his money. The race
was won by n horse named Stuyver.
Mir Gates did not mind losing the small
fortune that he placed in jeopardy but
The dlsliked having his Judgment proven
Ito be wrong. He declared that Sheriff
BELL had not been properly handled by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Manager Heagren Plans to Give
Race Fans Fine Entertain.
ment
SOME new RIDERS COMING.
They Are Gussie Lawson, Bill Furman,
led Newkirk aud Eddie Root-Col.
lett aud Bowler to Leave.

Manager Harry Heagren OF the Salt
Palace bicycle track is certainly maxi
ing success Of the racing game In this
3 city, and 1t is being doomed for all II
Is worth. The programs, so far, have
been among the very best we have Wit
messed on the famous saucer, and the
prospects for even better cards look
good,
Manager Heagren states that he has
a few pleasant surprises In store for the
fans and that they will be uncorked In
a short time. III conditions are as l
expect them to be, we VIII have the
most successful season the track has
ever experienced" says Heagren. |
propose to give patrons Of the track
the best cards possible to furnish, and
at the same time, give the riders what
Is coming to them. The races are be-
ing run absolutely on their merits, and
there is no chance for crooked work, or
buying anyone"
Probably the greatest meet Of the
season will be given ON the night OF
July Fourth, when several new and
interesting events will be ON the pro-
gram Just now many events tneTe VIII
be, has not been decided but there Will
be a three cornered match motor-paced
race OF 10 miles, for professionals, and
there will also be three-mile tandem
handicap for amateurs as the disunc-
tive features. Then there will be the
usual sprint races with some added.
Big money will be offered, and the rid.
ers VIII be given every inducement to
do their best,
II is expected that, by that time Col
lett and Bowler will leave the city for
the east. They have the championship
bug Just now and cannot get rid Of 1t.
But other riders are coming. Those eX-
pected before long by Manager Heagren
are Gussie Lawson, Bill Furman, Eddie
Root and Jed Newkirk. Lawson has
sent word here that he win come when
wired for, and that If he is not wanted
here he will go TO Paris. According TO
reports which have reached TIM Of
fee. the racing game Is not quite as
good I'm the east as some OF the riders
imagined, and many OF them are look
ing for new fields where money can be
made by endurance and bursts OF
speeQ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
WHAT AlLETH MAN

Thou madost him TO have dominion
over the works Of Thy hands Thou hast
put all things under his feet '-Psalms
Wilt.
What aioth man. to whom was given
dominion over all,
That he should stoOp and Yield his sway
60 error, great or small?
lie fears to live, he fears to die,
lie fears each cloud that rides the sky;
lie fears the devil and his clan.
lie fears ha own dear brother-man.
lie fears To cat he fears to drink,
fie fears TO fast-hls strength might sink
lie fears 90 buy he fears 10 sell
lie fears the naked truth 20 tell
He fears the damp he fears the storm.
He fears the heat will make him warm,
lie fears the cold lest him twill freeze,
or bring on him some dread disease.
lie fears his God the most Of all,
Who Is his Life, his All In all.
Who would his feet In safety guide
II he would cast all fear aside.
-Adellne S, j Hopkins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
RACES JULY FOURTH.
Managers Jones and Russell Are work
Ing on Their Program.

Managers Jones & Russell Of Calders
park race track, are still busy on their
program for the races on Independence
day. and they expect to have the most
successful met Of the season.
Many salt Lake horsemen now have
their speedy animals quartered AT the
track, and daily work outs are the order
of things these days. While the man
agemnt has not decided definitely on
the program, 1t is expected that there
will be at least six events, including one
or two running races, The harness
events will be of particular interest to
local horsemen. There will be a free
for-all trot and pace, and a race for
horses in the 1925 class.
Messrs Jones and Russell state that
they will give liberal purses for the
races and will do everything I'm their
power TO give the biggest meet of the
wear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
PEIDAL VEIL FALLS
AND RETURN, SL2G
Via D. g. r. G., Sunday, june 26

Magnificent scenery Dazzling wa
terfa,ls Roaring Cataracts, Snow
capped mountains. Beautiful wild
flowers. Specified beauties eaplng and
playing In the sunlight delight the heart
Of the sportive fisherman, First class
trout and chicken dinners served at
Upper Falls resort at reasonable rates.
Leave Salt Lake 500 a. m. Returning
leave Upper Falls $40 D. m. and 9. 90
\, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

It up TO Yaeger, who had 30 to post
ed against the Madden flly, He tossed
the bill to his cashier, disregarded his
figures. and called off $3.50 to IS, Doro-
thy Gray" After the race he compli-
mented his customer on his good judg-
ment, and rode back to the city with
him, permitting the old man to tell him
things about horses that no one else
ever knew TO be true. Had his newly
discovered friend been told that Yae-
ger had lost $4,000 that day 1t Is prob
able that he would have regarded 1t as
a fairy tale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
NELSON IS ANXIOUS TO FIGHT CORBETT.


Nelson. and would snap at a chance
to put on a go between the conqueror
Of Candle and Young Corbett." Eff
forts have been made to sign either
Eddie Hanlon or Benny Yanger to meet
Nelson in July, but the negotiations
were without result.
Nelson win wait here a few more
days I'm the hope of hearing from
Young Corbett' who has been notified
by Billy Roche Of the chance for n
match. If the present silence continues
the Chicago fighter win soon leave here
for salt Lake. Nelson may fight Aure-
lilo Herrera I'm salt Lake or Butte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

hliy Dorothy Gray won the last race.
Yaeger thought that Veto would win.
but he did not like the price, to 3, that
was an offer In the ring, and he did
not bet on the race. An old farmer APP
preached Yeager, and, speaking in a
confidential manner. said:
These horses have cost me a lot Of
money. l came out here today just
to make one bet MY wife told me to
bet 81 ON Dorothy Gray"
with that the old fellow opened his
vest, and there pinned TO one OF his
suspenders was "A So bill He handed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

A dispatch from San Francisco says:
Battling Nelson is more than anxious
to fight Young Corbett" in this city
next month Ted Murphy. manager Of
Nelson, announced this morning that
he stands ready TO bet $1,000 or any
part OF 1t that Nelson can beat Young
Corbett' at any weight from 1870 pounds
TO catch weights.
The Hayes Valley Athletic club,
which has the July fight permit. has
been casting about for match for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Esnnned An Awful Fate.

Mr.. H. Haggins Of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, my doctor told me | had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. was given up to die, The
offer Of free trial bottle Of Dr. King :
New Discovery for Consumption, i'm
duced me to try It. Results were start
ling, | am now on the road to recovery
and owe II all to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery II surely saved my life." This
great cure Is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by y. c. NJ. l. Drug
store, Price SOC and sl.OO, Trial bot.
ties free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Trim Your Ankles

For IS cents We are selling beautiful
fancy hosiery for men az that price.
Every pair worth 50, rs or 100 cents
BROWN TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
l66 Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

You are "the architect Of your own
luck II you are out Of work and are
advertising every day you are a poor
sort Of architect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
NOTICE TO
FISHERMEN

WOO for the round trip Salt Lake to
Provo Canyon, leave Saturday 500 D.
M, return Sunday night or Monday.
Leave your family at Upper Fails. the
finest resort In the state. Via d, q
n. q, fi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Want ads. contribute to your person
al independence. You do not, I'm these
days have to burden your friends with
the fact that you need employment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
EXCURSION NORTH
Saturday, July 2nd.

Via Oregon Short Line. Half rates
to principal Utah and Idaho points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
TEETH OF CHILDREN

Few mothers know how vitality important
IS the care Of a ehild's frs, teeth. The
beauty OF the permanent set depends almost
entirely upon II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
wAsAToH SUMMER RESORT.

Particulars. write Alklre. wasatch
Hotel. via Sandy, or Come see."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
SOZODON T
TOOTH POWDER

used with SozoDoNT Liquid, prevents
accumulation Of tartar, yet being free from
grit does not scratch the enamel Do not
experiment on baby's teeth. Insist on
SOZODONT
sFoRMsi LIQUID POWDER, PAsTR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
ALEXANDRA OWNS FINE DOGS.
Her Hishness Possesses Great Skill
In Training CANNES.

Queen Alexandra. who has made her
yearly visit to Denmark. the land Of
her girlhood, Is fond OF dogs, and has
all sorts. sizes and breeds. She pos.
scsses great skill In training them,
and the pets which she has about her
are all capable OF wonderful tricks.
But there was one dog upon which
her majesty confesscs that In vain
she used to cast longing eyes. Il was
a famous performing canine named
Minos and Il was the rage.as a soci
ETY. entertainer Invitation cards at
great London hou cs used to bear the
strange announcement. ITO meet tho
dog Minos" The following story OF
this remarkable creature Is often told
by the Queen. according to an English
contemporary: Upon one occasion.
when hidden 20 carry a handkerchief
to the most beautiful lady In the room
the mischieyous fellow sprang up to
Queen Victoria and laid It at her feet.
The latter laughed merrily, nicked the
dog In the face with her own hand.
kerchief and babe him do his duty
honestly. Thoreupon the dog picked
up his handkerchief and. In great
humility. approached Queen Alexan.
dra then the Princess OF Wales lay
down. and placed the handkerchief be.
fore her.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-18
wlplns out Taxation.

Here is a very important fact which
has Just arrived from England. II Is
that English cities are wiping out tax
alton by applying the principle OF pubs
lie ownership TO public convenlences.
The British government has collect
cd fgures from about 100 towns aud
cities showing where the public rev.
enue came from. Il has discovered
that 81 per cent OF the revenue comes
from the various enterprises owned
by the cities. such as gas companies.
electric light companies, street cars.
water companies. etc.
In 1902 these publicly owned under
taklngs brought in s75.s59, $50. or near.
ly one-third OF the total revenue. The
taxes, OF course, are reduced by this
system Of public ownership. The pub
lie get better service for less money.
and there are fewer private corpora
tions to corrupt public officials. There
are no arrogant cas- trusts In English
cities.-Chioago American.