davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31

Ulntah county for several years, and
my practise has called me TO run out
the boundaries OF most OF the Indian
allotments on the Uncompahgre re-
serve, and ! have not In one instance
found a cedar post to mark the corner
Of an allotment. have In places found
stones but In most places there was
nothing to indicate that there had ever
been one OF the allottlng commission or
an Indian on the spot. In many in
stances | found that absolutely barren
lands had been allotted to the Indians,
lands which / believe they had never
seen and knew nothing about This
reference Is to allotments on the I'M
compahgre and not on the Ulntah res
erVatlon, as | have never been called 10
run out any OF those allolments, and
can not say that the majors statement
that the best lands on the Duchesne
river were given TO the Indians is not
true. Three fourths OF the allotments
on the Uncompahgre are Of no benefit
TO the Indians, as they cannot get wa
ter onto them, and many are absolutely
barren and worthless. Had the major
taken his salary In the kind Of lands
he allotted TO the noble red man he
would now be hunting for farm to
run on shares"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
MISS HARRIMAN'S BAIL.
offered to Put Up $4,000 House and
100000 Railroad Bonds.

Those Salt Lakers who witnessed the
| flight of the Hartman automobile IN
South Temple street to the OREGON
Short Line headquarters and return on
the occasion of the visit of Il. II. Har-
riman and party to this city in a spe-
cial train last summer, viii take inter-
est in the Following from the New York
sun especially as the French chauffeur
on both occasions was the same indi-
vidual:
Lucine Martini, a French chauffeur
who drives an automobile for Miss
Mary 70. Hartman, daughter of e. II.
Hartman, the railroad man, and Ar
thur i, Newton, OF 216 West l0Ith
street. an automobile dealer, were ar
ranged before Magistrate Moss In the
West Side court this morning, charged
with violating the speed law by driv-
Ing their machine Is miles an hour on
Riverside Drive. Roundsman Casey, OF
the central Office, was the complain
ant.
He told the magistrate that he ar
rested the two men about O'Clock yes
terday, after chase that took him
from One Hundred and Sixteenth TO
Eighty-sixth street along the drive.
The two care We're racing. He followed
them and timed them with a stop
watch. At Eighty-slxth street he was
Joined by Bicycle Policeman Osborne,
Of the West Sixty-eighth street station,
when both drivers were apprehended,
Miss Hartman was In her own car
and seemed TO regard the whole thing
as a Joke. Newton had n prospective
customer with him. He drives an
American made machine. while Miss
Harrimans car is OF French make.
Newton wanted to show his customer
that his machine could beat the French
car and crowded on the power Mar.
tint didn't want an American car 10
beat him and let his car out a notch
also, He said his car could go SO miles
an hour. Both men admitted they were
violating the speed law.
When the prisoners were taken TO
the Sixty-eghth street station house no
one recognized Miss Hartman. She
wanted to bail out her driver,
What security can you giye2" asked
Sergeant Thompson.
81 have a house at East Fifty-ffth
street" she said,
What is 1t worth?' asked the SER
geant
$4,000, I suppose" she replied.
The sergeant was stunned She
thought he was hesltatlng to let the
driver go on such slender security
III that isn't sufficient" Miss Harri-
man said eagerly II can put up about
100000 worth Of railroad bonds"
Sergeant Thompson had recovered
his breath by that time,
"I think the house will he entirely
sufficient" he remarked IN the tone Of
a man who speaks IN millions.
kf.,,taN t,,tt nm bla
ourty and a policeman was detailed
TO guard the security over night.
Miss Hartman was In the court
room this morning when her chauffeur
was arraigned. She was much inter-
ested In the court proceedings Both
drivers pleaded guilty and were fined
$40 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
DECLINE OF CoRBETr.
Fighters should Learn From Denverlte,
Terry MeGoyern and Others.

Another fighter a royal champion
while he relgned Is on the slide to the
pool Of pugiistlo oblivion and In his
place stands 9 man who, in a short year
mas accomplished wonders in raising
from obscurity TO the heights OF fstc
fame,
Young Corbett, conquered like the
true sportsman that he u.s. has stepped
TO Battling Nelson, conqueror IN the
climb for glory.
The fall Of Young Corbett's star from
the puglllstle armament j. in many re-
speets similar TO the decline Of Terry
Medovsrn as 2 stellar attraction in Els
tina, 1t will be remembered that when
Young Corbet OF Denver despsed
ana practically unknown boxer frcm tbs
wet, tumbed the mighty Terry into +,
heap OF broken fighting machinery H.
the Hartford ring on THANKSGIVING dav
-FOUR years ago the sporting world
gasped with establishment
That corbett was the master Of the
Brooklyn terror. was not suspected by
the hosts who idoized Terry. The heat
en- man Insisted that some horrible mis-
tako had been made aud clamored so
loudly for return match that the Den
verlte accommodated him In March,
This time the ring was pitched in San
Francisco, and those who had lost on
the result OF the first battle between
the great little fighters laid plans to re-
trleye former losses by wagering upon
That Corbett could win was doubted
by nlne-tenths of the eastern betters
and by majority Of westerners, who
had seen Terry NOV down the flower or
the country.
In the second engagement Terry last
ed until the eleventh round, In which he
was counted out.
Corbett has gone the same way lie
IN turn has come to the same bittet
ending He met Nelson when overcon-
hdent aud In poor physical condition.
He was beaten by the Irresistible Dane.
Then Britt won decision over the Chi
cagoan and Corbett was led to believe
that the Battler had reached the end OF
his rope. The Denverlte, therefore sent
out for a return engagement. He was ac-
commodated.
Then he began the most rigorous train
ing In his career He opposed Nelson I'm
perfect condition. Corbett was confident
rs ne r %oui q yin vim ana his many frieass
The result came as In the Corbett.Mc
Govern match The former victor
emerged from the strife with fresh lau-
rels and the yanquished boxer admitted
In the history Of fstlc battles II has
been shown that a fighter at the top
OF the heap once beaten can never re-
gain lost prestige, Especially is this
true Of king Of the mltts who travels
Il more rosy.
II Is not ring service that saps the
vitality OF the man who becomessfamous
through ring conquests, but II Is the life
he leads after each success. Each Vie
tory adds to the popularity OF the fight
err and he usually plunges into the wild
est or excesses in celebration with his
alleged friends
While apparently IN his primo his vi
tally, the foundation Of success, Is slow
~ destroyed Then In rapid succession,
like thunderbolts out Of a clear skv.
comes defeat, followed by last effort 10
recover another defeat. and rapid de-
cline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
SCIENCE PREVENTS BADNESS.
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
Facts Of Science.

II ia the rarest thing In the world for
a man 10 be necessarily bald. No man
whose hair Is not dead at the roots,
need be bald II he viii use Newbro's
Herplcide, the new scalp antiseptic
Herpicide destroys the germ that cuts
the hair off at the root and cleans the
scalp OF dandrufr and leaves It In a
perfectly healthy condition. Mr.. Man
nett, In the Maryland Block, Butte
Mont, was entirely bald. In less than
n month Herpicde had removed the
enemies NJ hair growth, and nature did
its work by covering his head with
thick hair an inch long, and In six
weeks he had a normal suit OF hair
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. IN
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
Co. Detroit Mich, u. c. M. /. Drug
CO.. Special Agents. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
HUSL ER'S
FLOUR
MAKES
GOOD
RR FAD.

Abrams was willing and ready 10 back
johnson against Jeff
Can you picture In your mind a paint
ing so funny and so c. mlcal as Johnson
jumping over the ropes the minute JEFF
entered the rlng2 That's Just what
would hove happened had the pair bee !
brought together, Had Johnson won las
night public opinion might have O, Geo
Jen to reconsider his determlnati . not
TO fight a colored man. and Johnson
might have beer given the chance he has
been clamoring for for the past year.
1t would be ridiculous TO even mention
the match now IN view Of the showing
that johnson made against Hart JEFF.
fries would only laugh. and the match
would not draw enough money to paw
Tor the training expenses of the cham
plon. johnson Is down and out SO far as
his championship aspirations are con-
cerned
Harris victory will not enhance his rep
utation, simply because the colored man
quit. He quit az cold az any Fighter that
ever entered the ring and viii have TO
DO some tall hustling to regain the posi-
ton he occupied In the pugllistlc world
before last nights battle.
There Is no use making excuses for n
gutter, and rank gutter at that 50
We Will say as little as possible about
Johnson and let him drop out Of sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
SWEATER WEDNESDAY.
Next Week WIN Witness inauguration
or New custom at University.

Sweater Wednesday" will be an annual
event In the University Of Utah here
after and will be the brightest In the
year for the football men. for on that day
they will receive the emhiems OF their
supremacy on the grdirOn-.the red sweat
er marked with the varsity L Heretofore
tho men have picked their particular
sweater out Of the bunch when they ar
rived from the factory, and carried them
off without ceremony OF the knowledge
Of anyone except their particular friends.
This year however. the new custom will
begin and Wednesday next will be ths
first sweater day" At II O'clock the
students will assemble IN tho largest hall
on the campus, and the presentation OF
sweaters to tho football heroes will be
carried out with ceremonies OF song and
speech and with an accompaniment Of
yelling and cheering for each man as
the emblem Is granted to him,
The sweaters for the 1904 season have
lust arrived and their distribution Is be.
Ing withhold pending the arrangement OF
suitable program for Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Saws He is Not a Wrestler but a
Fighter and is Willing
To Fight.
CHAMPION IS IN new YORK
PLAYING "Dayy Crockett" There, and
VIII Cons West Next June--Will
Retire 10 a Year.

ra,res ! Jeffries, who Is revealing his
aramatle talents while awaiting the
srowth Of a new crop of aspir'
sr,s for heavyweight championship
horors arrived In New York yestcr-
dav after an absence OF nearly year
rrbe champion admitted he was physically
,ired and looked 1t, He Is starring Frank
yavo,s old play "Davy Crockett" "A
reek of one-night stands Is more wear
,no than a twenty round bout" he said.
"I am tired Of acting; dead sick and
ured of living on trains, and hopping
around one-night stands. IL is q big re-
tef 10 get to New York and settle down
Comfortably for four weeks, play
Jersey city for week, and then three
weeks around Greater New YORK. Alter
tbat we start west and play into June,
when the company will disband for the
season, and | will strike out for Colo
rado for months hunting
The Call OF the Wild has such a hold
on the champion that he Will spin hunt.
ing and fishing yarns by the hour IN
preference to przehght tak, 1t Is very
easy to get the big fellow 70 tax OF
his stage experiences, and II Is harder
10 make him talk fight
'1iad johnson won would you have
given him match?'
mot on your life. II there are no
more white men left VIII quit nghtlng
and become a stock broker / have a
gold mine out in Arizona. II looks
good and | am thinking OF putting 1t on
the market, Maybe III move down to
Wall street. float my stock and become
a capitalist ] wouldn't mind becoming
a capitalist ! could quit acting then
II may strike you funny, but the hardest
work / ever did In my life I'm doing
tight now behind the footlights."
THE jiu .jtsu experts are hurting
challenges at YOU"
yves, and they can keep on as long
as they like. II any OF them want to
meet me III 60 into the ring II they are
willing TO match their science against
n Inc But don't think they want any
Of that game Jiu jitsu. as 9, system OF
physical culture may be all right for
bouncers or for defense in a rough-and-
tumble scrap, but ] can't see where II
would prevail against a boxer. What
good Ia the knowledge Of q hold that
VIII break mans arm If he won't let
you get hold OF his arm. II a jiu jtsu
expert came at me | would guarantee
to punch his head off before he could lay
hand on me"
III YOU can't get on boxing match
will you try your hand at wrestling?"
Certainly not 7 am a boxer, not n
wrestler Nothing makes boxer so
slow as to wrestle. II takes all the
speed out Of you 10 get down and strug
Gle on a mat, None Of that game for
me. I'll leave all the wrestling honors
TO Mr. Sharkey and Mr.. COrbett and
Mr. Fltzsmmons can have the heavy
weight histrionic honors II my gold mine
pans out"
Jeffries Games back to New York
benedict and yesterday he proudly in
trcduced Mrs. Jeffrles 10 his friends. As
might be expected, the heavyweight
champion picked out a little woman.
Mrs Jeffries is pretty and dainty and
yivacious, and quite capable Of manag-
Ing Jim without assistance from Trainer
William Delaney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
What To Do
For Heart Trouble
back up myadyics with this Remarkable Offer
"A Full Dollars Worth Of my Remedy
Free To pfovt that am Rioht

ask no reference, no deposit. no So
curlty There Is nothing TO promise, moth
lpg 70 pay-elther now or later. To any
heart sufferer who has not tried my rem
edy-Dr Shoop's Restoratye--I will glad
y give, FREQ, not mere sample, but n
fun dollar bottle,
am warranted IN making this unusual
oner because mine Is no ordinary remedy.
II does not vainy try TO stimulate the
heart Such treatments are whose than
useless. II goes straight to the cause Of all
heart trouble-the heart nerve-and
strengthens them and ytalizes them and
{estoros them Then that Is the end OF
For the heart itself has no more self.
, control than common sponge. IL Ia
made to beat by tonder nerve so tiny
mat L Is scarcely visible TO tho naked
sye' yet ten thousand times a day this
ueneAte nerve must cause the heart to
expand and contract
The heart Is about the size OF your
clenched FIST, Open and close your fst
oo2e1 times. oven. and you will see the
ul1T,hhs'rqus labor this little nerve must do
inc heart nerve Us only one Of the
branches Of the great sympathetic Ner-
Vpus system. Each branch Of this sys-
iem Is 80 closely allied with the others
i, saaa weakness or irregularity at any point
auently arises from stomach trouble
tthtough sympathy and Kidney trouble
may also follow. For ench OF these or
sans IL operated by a branch OF these
seme sympathetic neryes--the inside
The bond OF sympathy between tho
nerves that operate the Vital organs has
usetul purpose, as well For what will
eeuIe weakness IN one branch wifi surely
r ,0s weakness In every branch-what win
tbe,ore one center. will surely restore
There Is nothing new about this--noth.
sns any physician would dispute. hut IL
Unnamed for DR. shoop 10 anply this
shccmr,'ssu se-to put 1t TO practical use DR.
n,erps restorative n the result OF
ygearter century Of endeavor along this
very line, II does not dose the orgap
or aeaden the paln--but Il does 20 al
80 49, 70 the nerve--the inside nerve-the
str"rr nefye-and builds II up. and
II linens II and makes II well
never ~ tr nave heart trouble, and have
AZ tried my remedy, merely write and
An, VIII send you an order on your
ssNkHlat which he VIII accent as gladly
a., ne would accept a dollar lie will hand
bottdi on bis shelves standard sized
senS ,hIn ny prescription, and no will
MY strangers to my remedy, Those
NY nave once used the Restorative do
6l,ioaseu lhls evidence There are no con-
freunoInls-no requirements II r. omen ma
q nv '4 H. tair, Il Is the. supreme test
'yu 70 DO Is TO write-write today.
AT y free or.Book on DyspepsIa
dollar bottle unlock on the Heart
mus address Dr Book on the Kidneys
Raopi Box Fms, Book for Women.
State which hm0nlssBook for Men.
sol want. Book on Rheumatism
boitieo cases arc often cured by a single
stores 'oF sale at forty thousand drug
N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
THAT ROWING CONTEST.
University OF California WIN Take Ten
Past Men to Seattle.

Berkeley Cal, March 2l,-When the I'M
iversity OF California oarsmen go TO Seat
tie to row their return race with the Unit
versity Of Washington In May there will
go with them 10 Of the best track men
the northern university In a dual meet
at the same time. The executive commit.
tee Of the Associated Students OF the
University Of California has accepted tho
challenge sent by the Washington ath.
letes and some time I'm the first week In
May the double contest on cinder path
and water Will be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
PENNY f" GOSSIP.

Manager Selee OF the Chicago Nationals
says his team will play Salt Lake tomor-
row and Sunday II they have to wear
snow shoes. They might have TO use
boats.
Another ball player named O'Brlen has
arrived and has Joined the local bunch
O'Brien Is an inhelder, and comes well
recommended II IL said of him that he
Is a fast folder good runner, and Is
there with the stick.
A short time ago Pugllist Jack Mum
roe was doing athletic stunts" at At.
lanta, Ga. He left Just before Jeffrlcs
struck the town, Now JEFF has gone ana
the miner again looms up In Atlanta
That's right, Jack, don't take any
chances,
At meeting held yesterday at the
Oquirrh school il was decided to post.
pone efforts 10 organize a grammar grade
baseball league Three teams were ready
TO come in--one from the Oqurrh, tho
Sumner and the Wasatch Monday even
ing another meeting VIII be held AT which
tbs hoped TO bring In larger number OF
teams.
Herrera Is anxious to meet Nelson
In Butte again and says he cannot
get anyone 10 fight him IN the east
says the Butte Miner, although the c,uh
arrangements are only too willing Ia
match him with a man In his class. In
a letter 10 the writer, he SAYS. ~ am
feeling fine, | had two other fights after
my fight with DAILY. but after that contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
GUILTY OF PETTY LARCENY.
l.. r. freshman, Reno Shoe Mer'
chant, Enters Plea,

Reno, New, March 3O.--L. p. Flelsh-
man, for several years owner OF the
largest shoe house In Reno, pleaded
ceny and will be sentenced next Mon
day, Flelshman was arrested on COM
plants Of Miss Kate Avery. accusing
him OF stealing property belonging TO
trading-stamp company and In her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Montgomery Park.

Memphis, Tenn, March SO,--Montgomery
Park results.
First race, four and a half furlongs -
Jack Doan won Sea Mate second, Trlgg
Morse third. Time--:57A
Second race, six furlongs-Lady Wilmot
won, Duchess Ollie second, Mussulman
third Time-ll7.
Third race. five furlongs--Angleta won,
Miss Jordan second, Belle Kinney third.
Tine--i ;02&.
Fourth race, Montgomery handicap con-
ISOLATION, one mile-Spencerian won, Miss
Doyle second, Little Scout third. Time
1881
Fifth race, steeplechase. mile and a
quarter-Sweet Jane won, Don Ami Sec
ond, Bank Holiday third Time--266h
Sixth race, one mile--Iildebrand won,
Bannock Belle second, Dixie Lad third.
Time-iH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Jennings Summary.

Washington, d. c., March SO-Bennings
results.
First race five furlongs-B Bohemia won,
1902 2-5.
Second race, half a mile--Pator won
Grossways second, Ambitious third Time
-- 40 as.
Cologne won, Old Guard second, Ratio
third Time-G is,
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs--
Preen won, Cabin second, Yorkshire Lad
third Time--l;26.
Fifth race, steeplechase. about two
miles Sandhurst won, Caloorahatchee
second, Champs Elysee third Time-4,22
Sixth race, one mile--Llttle Woods won,
BIZ Curtis second, Tho Huguenot third.
Tlme-l:4S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
CRYSTALS.
REFILL TELEPHONES
Association Football.

Sunday a game Of association football In
scheduled 10 occur IN Salt Lake between
The Rangers team OF this city and the
Eureka team. Eureka's men Will lineup
as follows.
ring right fullback; John Cowan, left
fuiiback; william Herring. right fullback'
I'D. Bonner, center halfhack; Thomal
Newton, left halfback; forwards, Fred
Herring, outside right wing Walter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Long Shots Got the Money at San Fran
cisco Two FayorItes Won

San Francisco, March 3O.-Only two IA
vorltes won brackets today. In the fifth
race long shots won all three positions.
First race, five and half furlongs--
Yelna won, Angelica second. Gloomy Gu,
third. Time--l.09h
Second race -four ana half furl6ngs--
Busy Bee won, Ebel Thatcher second,
Iron Watson third TIme--.56,
Third race, mile and a slxteenth-Pos-
eart won. Maxetta second, Marelio third.
Time .i9A
Fourth race, mile and ffty yards--War
Times won, Evea G second, Ray third.
Time-1.46
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs--
Suburban Queen won, Billy Taylor second,
ROYAL White third, Time-1 22h
Sixth race, six furlongs-St George. Jr.,
won. Iredeus second, Sad Sam third, Time
lila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
City Park Events.

New Orleans March 3o,--City Park re.
suits.
First race, four furlongs-Granada won.
Prince Glenn second Jurist third Time
--,4a
Second race, seven furlongs-- Rudabeck
won, Heritage second, Orderly third
Time--l 80 2-5.
Third race, six and half furlongs--
Lord Dixon won, Fila second, BAIL third.
Time--l 23-l-5
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-Floral King
won, Oldham second, Lucy Young third.
Time-i ;0l 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Gigantic won, John Doyle second. Time
1.4s25
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Ran won The Don second, ST. Tammany
third, Time--li6 2-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
Rifle Shooting Match.

have been completed for the proposed rife
match between teams from the seventh
regiment New YORK; national quad and
the Queens Westminster Volunteer regl-
ment OF London. The New York shoot
ers Will sail June II, accompanied by a
large delegation Of American rlfiemen and
members % their regiment, The first con-
test will take place at the Blsley range,
England, July and T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
TAKES MYT0N TO TASK.
County Surveyor Glenn Says Els
Structures We're Unjust.

Writing from Vernal John Glenn.
county surveyor Of uintah, takes ex-
oeptlons to certain statements made by
Mai II. p Myton. formerly Indian
agent at white Rocks, concerning the
allotment OF lands to the Uncompah-
gres. lie says.
Il have been county surveyor Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-31
BOWLING BY WIRE.
Contest Between Salt Lake and Butte
Teams Begins Tonight.

At S O'Clock this evening bowling alleys
In Butte and In Salt Lake will begin to
the comparative ability 81 the best men
u both cities AT the end OF each game
the scores will be telegraphed to each city
and the final result win rest on the larg.
est total score for three games, The
Van Ellis J. G. Adams Don Mo1lllan,
and T. j. Ellis. The Salt Lake team is
composed Of mon who ordinarily bowl an
average over 100 and students Of the
game In both cities expect to see the win
ming score average close 70 200