davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
last RACE MEET
THIS AFTERNOON.
Plenty Of Unexpected Features to
Yesterday $, Program at
The Fair
SOME SENSATIONAL FURNISHES.
-Four Lively Events Scheduled for En-
t,tainmeat Of Fans Today "A
New Style Of Going

- demons races at Agricultural
u,ok will, be the last OF this years
~. for Inc state fair rodays pro-
80 embraces four interesting events
ga tte entertainment should be the best
of the week. ..
,t,lner II any individual who saw tho
'orlous events pulled on at the track
,os not satisfied or felt that he did not
,o, me worth Of his money that person
decidedly hard TO please
There were many unusual features TO
Yesterdays meet many OF tneni 10Y poinS
ss'srranged For instance. VINO would
~ hoilght to see Hal Brown among
KY Jocteys3 Who expected TO see a horse
w. ytrofipd with HIS front feet ana gal-
,ared with his hind feetf Ihen' as tue
iVlt ,are was being run, there was "a
s,,naray that smashed into the carriages
abo1t he track and this furnished
mole more excitement ..., ,,,.,.
I'm perhaps the most amusing tnihg
was the style Of going posses1s,sse ~ we
spima referred TO above Inc horses
n" "a Oroutea. and he halls from
Hrth,n,snne In the froo-for-all trot THIS
seo,liar animal gave Or. Frasee q ught
w for 0rst honors but the animal with
,se N ID. attachment, finally got away
With Inc goods The first neat was a
Ssst one and was captured by the horse
,Sis the combination trot-run gait.
The circus stunt by Hal Brown was
worth double tho price Of admission. IN
w. second heat OF the 2.30 class event,
provns rein snapped and his horse pro-
reeded 10 run away Around tne Wagk
~ eow and the spectators held their
h.o.tb expectlng every second 60 see a
so'Ssb.up. But Brown calmly climbed on
M he animals back took hold OF the
Sbsts rein and finally managed TO con-
.sDl mo frightened horse. Brown was
.rboered loudly by the crowd.
The three.Quater dash brought out a
.rrnrise when Argot beat Sissenylne The
istter was placed In a pocket and had
no stay there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
BIG AUTOMOBILE RUN.
First Car Left at q a. m. for the 800
Mile Cup Contest

First Car Left az " a. M TOT the ouV
Mile Cup Contest
New York, Oct S--Promptly at 6
O'clock this morning the first car shot
away from Westbury, Long Island, in
the 300-mile automobile race for the
Vanderbilt cup.
The racers started as follows!
t-Driyen by a. l., Campbell, Auto
mobile club OF Germany, 6 o'clock.
2-Gabrlel, Auto club Of France, 6:O2.
8-Joseph Tracey, Auto club OF Amer
lea, GOA
A. c. webb, Auto club OF America,
6:06.
5-George Arents, Jr, Auto club of
Germany, SOS,
OH. II. Little, Auto club Of France,
Clio.
7--Heath, Auto club Of France, 6:l2,
Sc. f. HawleN Auto club OF Ger
many, 6;A,
9-Werner Auto club Of Germany
GIG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

pay day. Harry Smith, our catcher, has
been laid up since early in August. and
probably viii not be able to play again
this year, Carisch, another catcher Is
M with typhoid fever which viii put
him out OF II until spring And there
are others who have had shorter pert
DDS Of lay-ofts, with never a cent OF
salary taken from their pay
"Of course, we have had to use other
men In their places, and these extra
men have swelled our salary list from
It's normal amount Of $4,000 to almost
SIS, 00O That's where our profits have
gone, but we viii quit the season little
10 the good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
MAY CHANGE RULES.


The coming winter will see some
changes IN the rules Of baseball I'm all
probability Either he abolition Of the
lou strike on the invention VI some
rule to Offset 10 by handlcapping the
pitcher Is practical necessity II the
game Is 20 continue its prosperous ca
reer with the pitcher In the role Of abb
s0lute monarch the action Of the game
has became largely mechanical, so far az
the average spectator Is concerned The
games are fought and won by skill and
science, which IL lost 20 the general pub
Tic because ~ much of II Is confined 10
the curves aud other wiles Of the pitcher
on whom depends pretty nearly The whole
battle There Is not enough hating or
base running 10 allow for the exhibition
Of much science by the other eight play
crs In the attacking side OF The sport
Their share II public honor Is confined
t0 an occasional chance To make a bril-.
liant fielding play large proportion ot
the games played nowadays shows scores
In which the total runs tor both teams
Will be not more than I'VE the team
which Is fortunate enough to bag couple
OF runs or more In the drsl inning has
the game practically won, and the ele-
ment Of surprise and uncertainty rs mini
mze1 This Is particularly true IN the
American League, where the teams are
more evenly matched In pitching strength
league incllnes toward the abolition OF
the foul strike and perhaps further handl-
Gaping the pitcher by compelling him 70
use fewer motions In delivering the ball
The National lcagucs lnclnes toward re-
tanning the -four strike and offsetting II
by some such means as reducing inc
number of balls emitting batter to hrst
base Tho American league does not neea
the foul strike for the purpose which
caused is original adoption the National
league does That was TO shorten games.
Tho American league games were snort
enough without the foul strike A com
parlson of the time Of games I'm botl
leagues. covering q considerable period OF
time. has demonstrated that the ume re-
auired to play an inning averages from
two 10 three minutes longer I'm the Ma
tional than IN the American league Much
Of this difference occurs while the play
crs are changing sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
VARSITY TEAM PRACTISE.
Great Improvement shown In Individual
Work boys Are Confident.

There Is justification for the belief
that the University team will yet be
whipped into winning shape by Coach
Maddox, for IN a practise game with
All Hallows yesterday, they played
vastly different from the game they put
up with Colorado, Bennion was able
TO boot the ball for a DISTANCE that
counted and Wade was sure on his
tackles-the two places where the uni
yersity team let Colorado through so
easily Saturday last The line was
able to hold. Maddock's system OF de-
Tense was not thrown away and the
old single line defense substituted at
The first exciting scrmmage. The ends
played their positions better, and II
is safe 10 say that Il will be a fine
player who Is able to skirt around Rus
sell and Anderson In the future. Coach
Maddox claims to have In them pair
Of the finest ends in the country, and
ne i5 getting them UP into a shape that
proves t.
IN the practise game yesterday Mad
dock got into the game, dispaoing Ben
mon at full. In two downs he had
ploWed through the line for touch
down Miner was not tried at half,
although he Is proving himself the
quickest little fighter IN the team when
y comes to advancing the ball under
olIllcultles. The line up:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Burns Lost This Time.

Milwaukee. oct. 7.-"Philadelphia
Jack OBrien was awarded the deci-
sion over Tommy Burns (Brussol OF
New York In a six-round bout tonight
The fighting was somewhat tame o.
nrien having the better Of his man m
every round. with the exception Of the
fourth. In which honors were about
even. There were no knock-downs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
GAME CALLED OFF,
Boulder and Nebraska Teams WIZ Not
Play Today,

Denver, Colo oct. S.--The game OF
football scheduled nj Boulder, Colo, to-
day between the teams from the state
universities Of Nebraska and Colorado
has been called of because Of dis
agreement between the manager Of the
Boulder team and Coach Booth of the
Lincoln aggregation. Booth refused to
allow his men to play 30 minute halves,
which was insisted upon by Boulder
Booth said ne feared that the health
Of his men would be permanently IN
iured In such n long struggle since they
had but two weeks training The Ne
braska cen arrived In Denver yesterday
and were to 90 to Boulder today. They
will now return home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Two Fast ones Matched.

New York, oct. ITO support his
theory that II would be better for the
thoroughbred race horse II he were not
trained or raced until at least four
years old, Thomas II Williams, presl-
dent Of the California Jockey club, has
matched his four-year-old, II y Perley,
against Sidney pagets two-year' old
Rabert Mr.. Paget believes that thor
oughbreds are not harmed by moderate
early training. A side bet Of $1,000 and
the ultimate ownership Of both race
horse depend on the three-furlong spin
which viii be run tomorrow morning AZ
Morris park. Messrs. Williams and
Paget win ride their own horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
rms AFTERNOONS PROGRAM.

First Race Free for ALI Entries; Crab
Apple, Blrchtwig, 0smont, Julia A, Rob-
ert l. Sara Green, Kangaroo. This race
will be for a purse Of 500 and Is the
biggest race given during the weeks
meeting
second race. 2:22 trot Entries Niger
BOY, Chester s, Ladysmith Polly Carr,
Angle Durea
Third Three quarter mile dash.
Entries: Afgot, Honest John, saxby,
Commodore Dreylot
Fourth ace-One-haf mile dash, En-
tries Pat 4, Hymn, Lucelle, Gov. shoup,
Miss pallidlne,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York, oct. Trough the batting
OF Dougherty, Williams and Anderson
the locals Won to @ and are now In the
lead In the championship race. Attend
ance, $500. Score;
X ~ +
Boston '.'''','''''s'''"'''s'' vs .'"''s
Now YORK ",", .,, ,r .....,",,'d z
BatterIes-GIbson and Criger Oh
and KlenOw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
srMMARY oF EYENTs.

TTTTT7-7- -I|T u II"HI 9IT7f
TbIrd race, half mile dash, purse Sl50-
Bourbon deem up Dina Watts diving
stlne up) Pat l. (Chandl0r up, Time
ISL sayby and Barney also started,
Fourth race, three-quarter mile dash,
nurse S80-Atgott (Mclnyrd upll slssen-
Vine Deem up, Honest John uiale up,
Time-i1S Commodore and Geisha Girl
also stTated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

Plttsburg oct, 7-Plttsburg played
championship ball both at bat and In the
field, and easily defeated Chicago The
game was called on account Of darkness,
Attendance 1870, Score:
r. w. L.
llttsDufg, t., 's' ssrts s's''b ~ 1
chicago .'s's's'' ..'s ,'s',s .s''ss ''l :
Batterles-Leeyer and Phelps Grothe
and King,
Umplre-Emslle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Philadelphia. Oct. 7.-Boston and Phil
adelphla played nine innings to a tie TO-
day The game was called owing TO dark
ness Attendance 400 Score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
pAnIFlC coAsr LEAnnE

Tacoma, Wash, Oct Los Angeles
lost today because the batters were un.
able To- bunch hits on Thomas. who would
nave scored q smut out but for one en-.
ror Fast helding kept several Tucomu
runners from scoring sheehan and
Lynch made perfect batting averages
Score.
r. a t.
l.os angeles "'"..' 900 .."u,",ul 2
luN'uH "''tt"' '.' ''t ..s,ts.tn.t,2 10 3
Batteries Baum and Spies Thomas and
Graham
Portland, or, oct 1.-TWO costly hits
NJ the eighth inning and five more In tho
ninth Of t0days game between Portland
and Seattle turned what seemed destined
TO be q shut-out for the visitors into a
defeat for the home team Score
H. H.E
d"ltluHu Htnttst .'ss 900 .ttl.tst,, .,i,3 D
nV"'NN '''''st "' 900 90. 600, ttltt 2 y
Batteres-Hogg and Stanley; Hickey
and Loahy Umplre-Dayls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
We TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH Deafness, Nose and
Throat Troubles, Eye and Ear Dis
eases, Bronchial and Lung Troubles.
Asthma. Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney Diseases. Bladder Troubles, Fee
male Complaints Chronic Diseases
Of Women and Children, Fl lart Dis
ease Nervous Diseases. Chorea (st
Vitus Dance), ricketts, Spinal
Trouble, skin Diseases, sclatica and
rheumatism. Diseases OF the Bowels.
Piles, Fstula, and Rectal Trou-
bes Goitre (or Big Neck),
Blood Diseases, Tape Worm Hay
Fever. Hysteria, Epilepsy, Insom-
mia, etc, and all durable Nervous,
Private and Chronic Diseases,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Batteries pittInGor and Moran. Cald.
we'll and DOOM
Umplro-Johnson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
THE STATE BANK
or UTAH.
BALT LAKE CITY.

Joseph r. Smith President
VIM. r. Preston Vice President
CHARLES 3. Burton Cashier
Henry n hcEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Hober J Grant fsaao partop.
Joseph II. Smith. Iamea ID Murdoch,
Chas q Burton. Byron Gruo,
VIM y Preston, Hcbor NJ Wells.
A. w Carlson.
Banking IN al its branches
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Chicago Oct. st Louis won today's
game BY opportune hitting and taking
ful advantage Of Chicago's errors Petty
held The locals safe after the first two
innings Attendance, ijg Score,
HE
Chlchgo,s,., 90, ,,' soc ,''.s.'s.s'a'z I
st. Louis...",,. ,,".,.. "s".-.,1 II
Batteries-Whlte and Sullivan Petty
and KahOc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Miss Peterson says. 81 have SUI.
fered for three years with a terrible
Stomach trouble, which nothing
seemed to help could not eat
anything without distress felt like
had lead in my stomach, was short
Of breath my heart panied me and
] had constant and severe head
aches,
1.-TWO months ago 1 came To DIS.
Shores and began their treatment
In two weeks / felt better-since
then have steadily improved
gained twelve pounds IN weight,
and today ! can eat what want to.
without distress and feel an right
In every way The relief has been
so wonderful that must give Drs
Shores credit for their splendid
work. and I am feeling better today
than have for years Gratefully.
(Slgned)
MISS SADIE PETERSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08

Graham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-08
Now Is the rIme to cure catah and Chronic Ailments

Now ls the Time to Cure Catarrh and Chronic Ailments
worth three months curative results
any season have been putting on from
o while favorable
early examined FREE anyowLeam what trouble
rs curei- will Onthing mowt win
cost you treatment II wish to be cured
Let's that cough before winter on lead into
sumption Don't wait until Hay Fever and Asthma claim YOU for victim
COME TODAY-COME ANY DAY THIS MONTH and Drs shores win
and advise FREE whether You take treatment not RE
MEMBER-ONI THREE WEEKS MORE REMAIN which TO apply
Don't inexperienced doctors
troublesome Shores and
TRUTH ABSOLUTELY FREE Cal or WRITE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20

substitute fer S. +. No. Is, 1t was dectd-
ed to proceed with the 100000 contracts
already let in Harrison county, and TO
proceed as rapidly as possible with
two other drainage sche mes of like
magnitude under II. L. No. So.
This will enable the boards of super
visors of the four counties represented
to begin and completc IS rapidly as
possible the establishment OF eight
large drainage canals relieving some
100000 acres of the finest alluvial lands
from destructive overfioNs and adds
hundreds of thousands t, the taXabie
valua and millions to the productive
capacity of these lands, besides indi-
rectly providing passable highways
relieving the country of n1iasma breed
ing swamps. This action. is the one
thing needed to put this great valley OF
thu, Missouri on the solid rock OF indus
trial activity and sure returns Tor the
capital invested and the labor OF the
1t marks the beginning
of a new era in this country, and IN
sures a speedy return to prosperity III
the towns and the country alike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
THREE BOYS ARRESTED.
They Broke Into Car at ottumwa ans

They Broke Into Car at OTTAWA and
PurIcil.d Soae Goooo.
Special to Times Iienublican.
Ottumwa, April 20.-Three boys,
from Is TO II years of age, We're ar
rested by Chief of Police John Gray
and Officer Axel Nelson. on the charge
of breaking and entering. 1t Is alleged
that the three boys broke into Bur-
lington pile driver car on the night
of March % and stole a quantity of
tools and clothing valued at $50.
The boys arrested yesterday morning
were Harry Graham, Earl Strain and
Ed Redanon. Chief of Police Gray and
Special Agent James Harrison of the
Burlington, left yesterday afternoon for
the country to secure the other MEM
her of the youthful quartet supposed
Ito be implicated In the theft.
A number of tools and various ar
ticles of clothing said to have been stol-
en- from the car were found by the Of
ficers at the homes of the boys. 1t Is
said that the boys admitted to the
officers that they had broken into the
car. 1t is believed THAT this quartet
of Youngsters has also been guilty of
several of the freight car robberies re-
ported in the past few weeks. The
charge against the boys is breaking
and entering and they will probably
have their hearing within few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
Music Festival in Grinnelk
Special to Times Republican.


Grinnell April 20.-The music festi-
val Of the Grlnnell Oratorio Society, to
be held Friday afternoon and evening,
May Is, promises to be of unusual in
terest. For the evening concert the
society has chosen a work which is
decidedly out of the ordinary and which
has seldom II ever been gwen In this
country by sirnilar organizations, name
ly Beethoven's opera, Fideiio. This
work will be given in concert form with
soloists from Chicago under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Hess Burr, who will pre-
side at the plano.
This opera itself Is of marvellous
beauty. and the soloists are excellent,
the chorus numbers $50 voices and indt-
cations all point toward a magnificent
performance.
For the afternoon concert Miss Schil-
Ter of Chicago will give a short song
recitaian the balance of the program
given to a performance of a part of st.
Saens' opera Samson and Delilah."
This Is a modern and intensely dranlat-
ic work and Will contribute largely 10
the interest of the festival. For the
part OF Delilah, the society has secur-
ed Mrs. Edith Evans Soully considered
to be the best! Delilah IN Chicago.
For further information write to w.
B. Olds, Grinneil, Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
CAUGHT A BIG FISH.
One Weighing seventy-five Pounds
Captured Near Burlington.

Special to Times-Republican.
Burlington, Aupril pa monster
catfish, weighing seventy-fiye pounds
was washed ashore Monday morning
by the steamer Mary X. just below
Il. C. r.. & NJ freight house. Four men
who saw it We're petrilied. One of them
Math Brueck, came TO and grabbed the
fish, hustling it ashore. 1t was hve
feet in length and was two feet beam.
An old fisherman remarked THAT these
kind of big fish usually stay away from
shore. 1t was record breaker.
This descendant of Jonah's whale
was sold by Brueck to the Booth Oy-
ster Company on Front street for
$3.50, which will be the high water
mark of the fish cult for some time
probably. The fish weighed seventy
five pounds there when put on the
scales and when dressed weighed forty
five pounds, the head alone being eight
cen pounds Booths shipped the mon
strosity to the Union Tea Company at
Ottumwa.
The fish Is one of the largest the RI
yer men around here remember, and
the size DIS forever engraved upon the
memory of all who saw the curnber-
some creature struggling upon the
river front. 1t came very near looking
like a Corner of the fish market down
at the levee Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
MORE HEIRS THAN MONEY.
Estate Valued at $500 Has Many
NIaino n$s for IL

Council Bluffs. April 20.-William
Haskirls. the West Broadway saloon
keeper who lost his life by drowning in
Lake Manawa, left property estimated
to be worth only about 5000, yet there
appears to be large number of ap-
plicants claiming it. Their applica-
lions have been filed in the district
court for, the appointment of many
different persons as administrator. It
was always supposed that Haskins was
q single man, but woman claiming
to be Mrs. Haskins has asked to have
Alderman Maloney appointed as ad-
ministrator to protect her interest.
James L. Haskins. a brother. wants
Ohio Knox named for the place, and
MRS. Sarah Holder, a half sister. de-
mands that the court shall appoint her
administrator to protect the interest OF
a child which she alleges is the natu-
raj daughter Of Haskins and which she
had adopted. She says the estate is
worth $3.50. It Is said by lawyers that
another woman is likely to appear also
as a, claimant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
Rock Island Won.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 2o.--lowa lost the
second game of the Rock Island series
thru the errors of Edwards at second
base and timely hitting by the profess
SIGNALS. During the first eight innings
the university team held the game Well
in hand. Cratzmeyer had the visitors
almost at his mercy. In the ninth after
he had been succeeded on the slab by
Gilbert. a three-bagger. a single and
two errors by Edwards Melted three
runs and the game for the profession
ais. The score:
Rock Island. 80 0 o 30
Iowa ......1 3 o 0 2 o.
Batteries Island. Clark, Wom-
ack, Lakoff and Morse: Iowa, Cratz-
meyer, Gilbert and Dennis. Umpire
Coldron. Time-1:30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-20
Proprietor of Iowa Knitting
Mills, Des Moines, Fayors
Nevada Location
LABOR TROUBLES A DRAWBACK
The Principal Object In Leaving the
Capital City Is to Avoid This Mem
ace to the Factory owners-No Diff
ficulty Anticipated In Financing the
Proposition-Other Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Nevada, April 20.-The Business
Mems League of this city are consid-
Ing a proposition from Mr. :. j. NJ.
Finch, proprietor of the Iowa Knitting
Mills, of Des Moines, for moving his
factory here. Mr.. Fincl's object in de
string to get away from the capital oity
Is to avoid labor troubles which have
been a menace to the Des MoineS fac
tory owners for the past several years.
His present location and the danger
from floods is also q factor in his de-
sire to leave Des Molnes. Mr.. Finch
Was in the city yesterday and met a
committee from the league, a number
of business men and capitalists, and
held "a conference with them. He stat
ed his proposition TO them and If furth-
er investigation proves that the matter
was put in the right light there is little
doubt but that the idea will receive the
favorable consideration of Nevada peo-
pie. Mr.. Finch offers to make a stock
company of the concern, retaining $15.-
900 of the capital and selling the other
$4,000 to local people. With $4,000
he considers that the plant could be
moved from Des Moines. building
built and everything be thoroughly
equipped and put on business basis.
The factory which manufactures pop
ular lines of hosiery, known as the
Black Kid line, will employ about sew
enty five people on the start, sixty OF
which are girls.
There will be no difficulty experience
ed In financing the proposition provid
ing a further and complete invesitiga-
tion proves it to be good safe invest
snent