davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
LEWIS WON MATCH.
Defeated the Australian Champion In
Two straight Fails,

Frank LOWS, oN-middlewclght cham
piOn wrestler, who will appear here on
the night of Feb. 9th TO wrestler Che local
man, Charley Ross had contest last
night at Baker city, Or, with Watkins,
the Australian champion Lewis defeated
his opponent by two straight fulls, the
first IN eight minutes and the second IN
four minutes This Indicates that Lewis
Is pretty hard man to cope with. and
the local champion viii undoubtedly have
his hands fun when the pair clash
Ross Is confident, however, that he can
beat Lewis He Is training every day,
and IL In fine shape for the match, Lewis
will be pounds heavier than Ross hut the
latter cares little for this, They are
signed to wreslle best two out Of three
falls, no holds barred, for q 500 side bet
aud 70 and % per cent OF the gate re-
celpts The bout will be pulled on at the
Grand theatcr one week from tomorrow
night.
Inc sporting editor Of the News re.
cclved letter from Lewis this morning
In which he states that he is now on
his way to IN city lie will probably ar
rive here tomorrow. lie viii require but
little training rs he Is already In good
condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
JENKINS USED FISTS.
Defeat staring Him In the Face lie Tried
For Knockout.

Bellingham, Wash, Jan. gL-In what
was probably the hardest fought wrcst-
ling matchl nthc history of wrestling In
this country Frank A. Gotoh, OF Hum
bolt, la demonstrated tonight before
1900 people that Tom Jenkins OF Glove
land, o. who has retained the title for
Elk years, II no match for him In speed
or science. although Golch's fast work
possibly caused Jenkins 20 appear to un-
usual disadvantage,
At the end OF the first bout jenkins
seconds had 10 carry him to his corner
and administer restoratlyes, In the Sec
ond bout, seeing that he was sure 20 lose,
jenkins deliberately placed u strango
hold on GOtch ana when the Iowa boy
got away from him Jenkins aimed 4
vicious swing at him. that had II landed,
would have knocked him out. The rofe-
rec jumped between the men, who con-
tlnuod lunging atoach other until the
ring was cleared.
The former champion did not seem 70
be able to solve Gotch's leg work, and
when no lost tho first fall II was after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
"WALLY' YOUNG
ON EDDIE HANLOA.
Former Member Of News staff
On the San Francisco
Chronicle.
COAST IDOL TO meet BROAD.
Will Start All Over Again from To.
morrow Nights Battle Predicted
He Will be Champion.

Coast fight fans still think a great deal
of little Eddie Hanlon, the san Francisco,
featherweight fighter. who was recently
given bad bad beating by Champion
Young Corbett" The coast idol Is to
start all over again and try TO work his
way to the top The first man he has
selected 10 help him in his upward
course, Is Kid Broad, the tough youngster
who once scored knockout over Young
Corbett," They clash tomorrow night
"Wally" Young, formerly a member Of
the "News' stan, and now sporting
writer On the San Francisco Chronicle,
has the following TO say about Hanlon
and his match with Broad:
1t Is with no small measure Of antici-
patton that this citys lovers Of the box
lug game-and they are hOst-await Ed
die Hanlons battle with Kid Broad on
Friday night at Mechanics Pavilion
The reputation Of the man from the east
Is gout In these parts. although san
Francisco knows his work only from Il
long distance. The fact that he has made
Il Credltable showing with all the best
Of the feathers and mas to his credit one
Knockout from Young COrbett, leads to
the belief that he VIII give THE Pride
OF California" hard contest
IL Is Quite generally conceded that Ed.
die hanlon should nave fought Kid Broad
ana long string OF others Of those near
the top before he tried conclusions with
the Denver champion. Eddles rise was
all too rapid, ~ he and his friends real
lie since MS defeat lie Is a good boy
one Of the best little fighters that ever
stepped IN a ring but no was showed
ahead too fast. no matter what the ma
tlyoability OF tighter, II IL truism
wronched from experience that he must
90 gradually toward the top. Tho trouble
usually lies In the confidence OF a fight
er's admirers and close friends. Taey see
championship possibilities in a boy just
starting at the game, overlooking the fact
that the boy has only the nucleus and 1t
must be carefully nurtured.
Now that Eddie HanlOn has begun over
again, the lesson is learned, There is no
reason why he should not 90 forward
steadily He will be a champion yet and
Il real one but II will not come for u
while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Girls Kopp at Home,

Kansas city, Jan. 2S,--Chrs Kopp
the eX-Councilman who was indicted
by the Kansas city Kansas special
grand jury on the charge Of bribery
and whose whereabouts have been I'M
known for six weeks past, arrived at
his home IN Kansas City Kansas, at
midnight last night, 1t was supposed
that Kopp had been In Indian Terri
tory. but IN a statement this morning
he said he had been In Jeffersonville,
Ind. at the bedside Of his mother who
Is seriously H. He said that he came
to Kansas city just as soon as he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
--~lO-~~~---J--~0-NT
{ SOCIAL AND
! PER SONAL.

Miss Title Barton and Mr.. John ~,
Whitman were married last night, the
ceremony being performed at the
brides home by Bishop o. +, Whitney
An Informal reception was held for the
relatives and near friends, and later
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman left for a trip
to California, after which they viii re-
turn here 10 reside.
Tonight Miss Webber will entertain
at a progressive dinner at her home
on Second street
The marriage Of Miss Jessie OdelIa
Miller and Homer + Robinson will take
place Wednesday, Feb 10,
Tomorrow the breakfast 10 be- given
by the Ladies' Literary club as
an anniversary celebration will take
place, and the event win probably rank
as the notable AFFAIR OF the week
Mr. Claude J. Nettleton gives a mus.
ical recital tonight at the Methodist
church, and viii be assisted by Mrs
Wetzell, Mrs Loomis Miss Nettleton
and Mr.. Held,
Mrs, A, @. Andrews and Mrs, A. ID,
Melvin received their friends informal
~ yesterday and were assisted b. Miss
Wishard.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Lynch enter
tanned informally ut dinner on Tues.
day night In honor oG Lawrence
Thatcher the brother Of Mrs. Lynch,
who left yesterday Tor foreign mis-
sion.
Prof. and Mrs Daynes leave tomor.
row for California,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Ascot Park Events.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. G-Resqlts at
Ascot today,
First race, six furlongs selling Rose
bud won, Hilary second, Mactlecknoo
third. Timc-l.l6i9.
Second race, SIX furlongs BanqueTo
won, Ben Haywood second, Carnival
third Time-l lii5,
Third race. one mile and a sixteenth,
selling-C. r. Campbell won, Celebration
second, Damonte third. Time--l:if4
Fourth race, Slauson course-stem-
wInder won BNsstul second, Golden Rule
third Timo-iiO.
Fifth race. hye and q half furlongs,
Golden Boy third Time--l0S
sixth race. six and half furongs,
selllng.--MeNicanna won, PhyN second,
|, Tyander third 1lmo-l,22ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
A Lover Suicides.

st. Louis. Jan. Outstanding on the
front porch Of his fances home, with
his sweetheart watching him from
doorway, Frank Schmidt, aged %
years, driver for the st. Louis
dressed beef company sent bullet
through his brain killing himself No
cause is assigned for schmdt's action
further than he was respondent be-
cause Of financial straits on the eve
Of his marriage The wedding was 20
have taken place next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
"TIIE RIGHTS OF MAN."
GOV. Cummins Says Relations of
Capital and Labor Arc Rad.

Topeka, Kan, Jan a.-Gov A. d.
Cummins Of Iowa addressed the Kansas
Bar association here tonight at It's annual
meeting His subject was "The Rights
Of Man" He said In part;
''The present situation between labor
and capital Is tending toward war out
Of that war will come tho settlement Of
the question Of man anr master The
government must restrict this trend Of
Organization, Organization Is all right,
but II must be looked after by the law.
makers and lawyers OF the country"
Regarding corporations, Gov. Cum
MINIS said they must be sustained, M they
belonged TO the development Of the age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
sounded, Again this was clearly o'Brlen's

sounded Again this was clearly o'Bhen's
round
Third Round-o Bhen sent a straight
left for Ryan's face and repeated again
q second later. Ryan was swinging Wild
ly OBrlen missed left uppercut and the
men clinched 0'Brien upperout as the
men came togcther O'Brien landed
left straight to the jaw and repeated the
sam elbow, driving Ryan's head back,
y Brien's straight let's, 0'Brien drove
Ryan's head back with hard right and
the latter landed hard left on o'Brien's
stomach. The men rushed to a cllnch,
O'Bricn drove his left TO Ryan's nose
and the latter clinched, The men were
fighting at terrific pace. Ryan did
not show his clever work which he had
shown In previous battles.
Fourth Round-The men rushed to a
clinoh, Ryan landed a left on O'Brien's
stomach and the men again clinched.
O Brlen landed a light right on Ryan's
jaw and the nsent his left TO Ryans nose.
AS Ryan closed I'm O'Brien drove a hard
right TO the stomach Ryan hit In the
clinches but was warned O'Brlen sent
stun left 10 Ryan's face and repeated II
with right hook getting away without
q return. Jack again put a hard left %
Ryan's nose and the latter seemed be-
wildered. O'BrIen uppercut Ryan and
then sent right TO Ryan's jaw, again
causing &c b ood 10 flow O'Brien landed
a hard right on Ryans stomach and then
sent q straight right to the jaw, He fol-
lowed this with q straight left TO the
nose as 10 gong sounded This was
OBriens round, and he was clearly out
fighting Ryan O'Bren was setting a
terrific pace which Ryan could not MAIN
tain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Frank Dawson Convicted.

Paris, Mo, Jan. 22-Frank Dawson
has been convicted of numbering Anna
Hartman In the circuit court here and
sentenced to be hanged March II, Daw.
son killed Miss Hartman as the result
of a broken engagement The tragedy
occurred at a dance six weeks ago
Dawson belongs to one Of the most
prominent families in Monroe county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Held Up and Robbed.

San Jose, Cal, Jan 2S.--B. A. Poh-
mann, treasurer Of the Federated
Trades council OF Santa Clara county,
was held up and robbed of $3.50 and a
gold watch shortly before midnight and
was then shot, perhaps fatally pohl-
mann was returning home from a
meeting Of the federated trades where
he had collected the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Game Is POSTPONED.

Owing TO the Illness OF one Of the Ogden
basketball players ten game scheduled
for tomorrow between the w. s. A. Of
the Junction City and the l.. d. $, u.
teams, has been postponed, and will not
take place until the regular schedule has
been played out The next game IN the
league WIZ take place week from to-
morrow when the Logan boys Will meet
the local champions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Fifteen Round Bout.

Oakland. Ca, Jan. O. The fight between
Jack Cordell ami Charley Seiger, sched-
uled for Is rounds went the full limit
Referee Smith gave COrdcll the decision
on points, The fght throughout was slow
and uninterestlng, both men coming In for
hooting and jeers from ten crowd Of spec.
tatOrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Gel My Book, II Sick.
Don't Send a Psnny.

Don't send a penny
jusI wait till you see what can do
Let me take the risk. Let me prove up
hls' what Dr. Shops Restorative can do.
me Restorative will gain your friend
mp your endorsement II you test It.
Ahq toI "a whole month you can use II
without Ore slightest risk
VIII lyI YOU Of druggist near you
VINO VIII iurlsh six bottles OF
Dr. Shoop's Restorative
AMONTH ON TRIAL.
wiz absolutely stand all the cost II II
,,tls II }ou say, ut did not help me"
vat ends II as far as cost TO YOU Is con-
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Nllng It as plainly as clearly MS | can.
iWght }uu To know absolutely and With
Uu' GOQoI that this offer Is made ON hon.
~ ! nave the prescription that cures,
~ 9nl} problem ~ To convince YOU that
W. shoops Restorative will cure-is an
uncommon remedy common remedy
tuid hol Stand a test like this Ii would
IIsnHfIp' me physician making the offer.
fu Hm succeeding everywhere and
49, e we secret Of my success | found
rssss s mat where there was a weak
,s' l't inside nerves were weak Where
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ssvryes lacked power, Where weak organs
Tie iouhl. ! always found weak nerves
~ lh' nerves commonly thought of but
heg, lial organs nerves, The insIde--t the
hyelblc nerves.
rms was q revelation. Then nv rcal
,uVo'.S began, Then | combined ngredi-
NIX WAY would strengthen, that would
nHlE those nerves, That prescription
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49, now AS Dr. Shops Restorative Thou
S "'us ar' accepting my offer aud only
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r. sl and these are difficult cases, too.
u lne lerllcth has nothing 10 nay. That
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wen. YOU should tell others who are
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ssyg SICK because he knows not OF my
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So eur reward will be his gratitude,
IN lor lhe book now.
DO not delay.
vWoFV state Book on Dyspepsla.
Wan, ,r pook You Book 2 on the Heart
b." GU ADDRESS Book on the kidneys
si,o sho9p, Box book for Women
W. ha cl,n Crook for Men (soaledl
ur, Book on Rheumatism
sith' cases, not chronic, are often cured
'''a Ohe OF two bottles, Al druesists'' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
THE DEAD RETURNS.
Man MOurned for Two Years as
Dead Comes Home.

BemidjI, MINI, Jan. 1.-TWO years ago
the body of man drowned near here was
buried "A Bemldji as that Of James Pratt.
Pratt returned today to learn that he
was mournod as dead. He left for the
Pacific coast on the day Of the supposed
drowning and failed to write home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
INDOOR BASEBALL GAME.
Close Contest Between Engineers and
Battery Former Won

There was an interesting indoor baseball
game yesterday afternoon at the Armory
between the Freshmen Engineers of the
university ad the Twenty-second Bat
terry team. The former carried of the
honors by score Of IS to Is, The teams
lined up as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Looking for X, X. Blaekmailer.

Fresno, Jan, 21--For the last week
Fresno has been flooded with Pinker-
ton and railroad detectives, who are
looking for an anonymous letterwriter,
who declares that unless the Southern
Pacific paid him $4,000 he would wreck
every train from Stockton to Los An.
geles. Two letters addressed to the
Manager Of the Southern Pacific com.
pany' were mailed IN this city, contain.
ing the above threat. The time In
which the wreck would occur was
placed at from the lith TO the 10th
inst, and latter continued to the 27th
CtonighO, The railroad company has
its track patrolled with armed men
between Stockton ana Tehachapl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
ROTH no THE MAT

Fifth Round-The men camo 10 clinch
without damage. O'Brcn landed right
no stmach and another hard uppCrcuJ In
the same place. He time drove a straight
left TO the nose ana right 10 the wind
Ryan landed a light left on the stomach
AMI the men came to Cllnch, O'Bren
landed. Ryan went down with right up
pcrCut. lie took the count Of eight Ryan
was very gr0ggy Ryan was holding on
He was almost out Ryan landed hard
right on OBrion's stomach which did
LOT Of damage, OBrion was holding on
when the gong rang II saved him from
being Knocked out The blow showed ON
his stomach where hard rights and left
drives landed. He was In severe pain
Sixth Roundabout men came to the
center slowly. Ryan landed left on
O'Brien's face and then sent right to
the stomach but failed to land, The
men rushed 20 a clinch. o. Brien upper.
cut with Il right and then landed a left
10 the nose. O'Brlen landed a right
straight to the jaw and Ryan cllnched
OBrien landed hard upperCut and then
broke ground Ryan landed a left on
o Brien's wind and the latter landed
straight right on the Jaw. o. 3ren upper
cut with night and then landed with a
right on Ryan's jaw Both were fighting
hard OBrien drove right to the jaw
aud Ryan put left to the stomach.
O'Brlen missed left and the men
clinched, Ryan led for the stomach but
missed and the gond ended the battle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

Gotch had slammed him four times TO
the ilocr andrendered him helpless
The match was for s2O,O purse ana
q 2,000 side bet Gotch weighed 100
pounds at the ringslde and Jenkins 2lO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races,

The best Typewrlters and supplies at
The Breeder Office supply Co..
g. West Second South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

Mrs, A, @. Andrews and Mrs, A. ID,
Melvin received their friends informal
~ yesterday and were assisted b. Miss
Wlshard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
FEARS FOREIGN BUG MAY
PROVE WORSE THAN WEEVII
EntomOlogist From Importing
Guatemalan Ant Into State.


HOUSTON, Tex, July Ross
Clarke, a prominent planter of CAL
houn County, states that he will ap-
ply for an injunction to prevent the
Government transports bringing the
Guatemalan ant into Texas as an in
sect enemy of the boil weevil. 1t was
stated recently that Government En-
tomologist Cook is now en- route with
a large number of the ants, the first
lot of which is to be taken to Victoria
in which county Clarke has interests
and which adjoins Calhoun County,
where his plantation is located. Clarke
said as to the basis of his petition:
ITO my mind it is dangerous to
transfer the South American insect
or pest to South Texas. One-half the
cotton is picked by negroes. who do
not wear enough clothes to make a
whole shirt, and the other half by
barefooted children. This ant, to be
of avail in destroying the weevil, must
cover the entire field and any one who
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
CHICAGO MADE HEALTHY
By FINE SUMNER WEATHER
Favorable Temperature During May
and June Gives Windy City Low
Mortality Record.


CHICAGO, = ~ 4.-FavorabIe tenn
perature during the last two months
has given Chicago the lowest June
mortality record not only in its own
history. but among all the great cities
OF the world. according to the weekly
bulletin Of the Health Department.
May averaged 81 degrees. about
one degree warmer than the record of
thirty-three years" says the bulletin.
June averaged 65 degrees. two de-
grees cooler than the record. The
warmer May and the cooler June were
especially favorable 10 the health of
the young.
There were 1745 deaths at all ages
reported during the month-an an
nual rate OF HOP per 1000 OF the pom
ulation, and "a per cent less than the
average June rate Of the previous dec
ade, which was 1882. OF this total
there were $50 under five years of age.
or less than one-fourth GAS per
CENT? Ten years ago, 1894. there
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
ROBBERS KILL ONE MAN
AND WOUND ANOTHER
Desperate Thugs Hold Up Saloon,
and, When Resisted, Shoot Pro-

N'PSAoUO mugs hOlO up Saloon,
and, When Resisted, Shoot Pro-
prietor and Patron.
CHICAGO, July 4.-One man was
killed and another probably fatally
wounded early to-day by two hold-up
men who invaded a saloon on North
Kedzie avenue. John Lane, a stage
carpenter, was shot through the head
and fell dead just outside the door.
The proprietor of the saloon, August
Ragal. was wounded in the right
breast.
Lane had stopped at the saloon for
drink. Ragal had served him and
the two were talking when two young
men entered and called for drinks. AS
the glasses were set before them they
drew reyolvers and ordered the LIQUOR
dealer and his patron to hold up their
hands.
Reaching quickly under the bar,
Ragal seized a plate and hurled it at
the head of the nearest robber. In
stantly the shooting began. Lane was
struck by one of the first bullets and
Eeeled to the doors Ragal fell behind
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
ALLEGED MURDERER UNDER
ARREST IN WASHINGTON
Having Killed Kansas City
Man Last Nav.

KANSAS CITY, July 4. II Frank
Hoffman of this city, % years old.
was arrested in Walla walla, Wash.
to-day, charged with the murder of
Clarence Meyers in this city on May
H. Meyers was found dead with his
throat cut His wife declared two
negroe burglars were his assailants.
The police Drofessed to believe her
story and released her, but they
started an investigation on the theory
that a man accustomed to visiting the
woman killed the husband. Hoffman
and Mrs. Meyers were children to-
gether at Higginsville, Mo. Mrs.
Meyers is still in Kansas City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
DOWIE AND HIS PEOPLE
PLAN RAID ON LONDON
Fleet OF Gospel Ships Will Carry
Healer" and 5000 Zionists to
British Metropolis.

CHICAGO, July 4.-London is to
receive a visitation from John Alex
ander Dowie and his restoration
host, who will be carried thence in a
feet of gospel ships. At his taber-
nacle in Zion City in the course of his
first sermon after his return from his
globe girdling trip DR.. Dowie has an
nounced his plan. He called upon all
who wished to go with him to rise to
their feet and 5000 persons. or nearly
every one in the hall, stood up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

ture) Extra fine KID, medium 60
high French heels, regular 81 so slipper and cheap
that; for the days. pair Csc
Ladies' Lace 0xiordS-An kid, hand-turned soles
patent leather tips low heels, always 81. 50 regularly
just for it,le trade brnger in the shoe department. we
offer them for the two days only, pair ESQ
Ladies' White Canvas 0xfOrdS-Lace Oxfords, with
French heels the kind that are sold everywhere for
SI.So the pair, for Tuesday and Wednesday onlv we
going to sell them CSC
CnildrenS and Misses Canvas 0xordS-Back and white
the comfortable sPrng heel style, sizes z. sold
elsewhere at SI.oo the pair; here for the two DAYS
only. +. Csc
FIRST FLOOR
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05
IMMENSE CROWD AWAITS
OPENING OF RESERVATION
Streets of Bonesteel Packed by Excur-
sionists Ready to Make Rush
to Acquire Land.

BONESTEEL. S. D.. July Hun
dreds OF excursionists are arriving by
every train to be in readiness for the
opening of the Rosebud reservation
tomorrow morning. The crowd,
which almost completely fills the
streets, is good natured and despite
the many open saloons there is little
drunkenness. Twenty-four extra po-
lice were sworn in to-day, making
fifty officers now on duty. These Of
ficers are we'll known men of nerve
and daring and all are heavily armed
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-05

were 2033 deaths at all ages in the
month of June, of which number 959
were under five years of age, pro-
portion of nearly double (47.1 per
cent? that OF June, 1904"