davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
High Salaries for a Manned Athlete

team in his home town, Terre Haute,
Ind, He made some thng of reputa-
tion that season In the Central league
and the next year went a step higher
by working az Omaha Ia the Western
league
In 1902 he was taken by the ST. Louis
Cardinals, but was never brought 10 the
front while with that club. The Chicago
club secured him In 1904 In trade for
Jack Taylor and that year Brown made
something Of a. reputation. although
nothing startling He was often put In
the box after another pitcher had been
Knocked out, soon it was noticed that
he gen orally held the opposition team
down TO nothing. even after they had
beaten one pitcher.
In 1905 and 1906 every one in Chicago
knew who Mordeca Brown was. 1t
was then when they always appIauded
when he was announced IS the pitcher
for the day
Browns home is still i'm Terre Haute,
and he spends the winter there, He
OWNS some property In the town besides
his own home and he has invested mon.
Cy In other business enterprises.
He Is undoubtedly the most popular
fellow OH 1he Cub team today. Every
one calls him Brownie" and he can
entertain the entire bunch while trav.
cling on the train or sitting about the
iiplpl VIZ ALlf InAilS itiNS WALL itis olphAcp
OF experiences he has had in Indiana,
Brown is already past 2S years OF
age but undoubtedly has a number OF
Years before him on the professional
diamond. He is careful pitcher
who works with ease and goes at "a
steady gait that could be kept up for
two fun games when in condition.
He is looked upon by Chance 10 start
the Cubs off at such a pace in the
beginning of the Year that they will
land another pennant IN the National
league. Already on the training trip
Brown is throwing the bali harder than
anyone and says his arm is not sore.
One of his best qualities Is control
He seldom walks the men TO first. In
speaking recently OF this feature of his
work, Brown said that he never looked
ut the plate or at the catcher when
pitching. He always looks at the bat
ser and then tries to throw the ball
where II cannot be his.
Most pitchers try to throw the ball az
though the batter We're not there and
they We're simply throwing the ball
where the eatchers asked for il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30


One of the most valuable hands Ina
Tho yoo,,.,a todov Ia only. a r,la.e NJ a
ha1ld- ~ pelohss TO Mofuecai Brown
the star pitcher OF the National league,
who is with tbe Chicago cluh. one fin.
,,a. az ,IIs h,s, g, 0t,.,,..t,, 49,. 49,,
Sc 'i''S ''''''' - "'t'' eiS so4te ''''N
the Other three are badly battered npy
and vet Brown can make more money
Xvjth This upl,, acforr,ed .1,+re,,i,., +bau
80
many Oh our siflart business men can
accumulate by the use Of their two
hands and keen brain
r,,.,,,,,, 4, s,i,, r., r,,, .t,,,,
oNN - Ssl'" " set "'pre ilioheS til"'l
any baseball pitcher in the WORLD
He does not say how much 1t Is, but
II is known that there are several pitchr
ers who are making around $4,000 for
the i've or six months work on The dia~
mond II Is safe to say that Brown
Is a top-liner as a money Garner as
well as winner of games
Brown lost his finger and crushed his
band when he was hun years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

President Murphy "They never stop
TO think OF the 81 600 lost by Will
Transport. the $4,000 dropped by
York and other big sums lost by other
members OF that league
The fact is, the angels OF the TIL
state We're tired digging down in their
pockets to meet current expenses and
that Is what they have had 10 do right
along. They were only too glad to
get under cover, where they would ne
protected in cutting down salaries and
other expenses Neither the big
leagues nor any other league. so far
as 1 know had anything 10 do In in
iluencing the Tristaters unless it was
simply verbal argument
But the dissatisfied ball player secs
in the action OF the former outlaw
league a covert threat on the part of
the majors and organized baseball in
general to coerce him, to prevent him
In every way possible from having any
recourse from a steady lowering Of
salaries that he Is in constant fear OF,
With this narrow view of the case lev
think they can, by holding out prove
to the clubowners that the ball player
is still master of the amo unit of salary
he Is TO receive, and that he can colin
pei the clubs to pay him any amount
he desires. even though there Is no
longer amy place TO which he can
Jump IL things don't suit him at the
time and in every little detail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

All OF the utility men were compelled
to "eke the battle rabhte out as sol
diers In the last act / could not Ser
In she town a helmet aud armor, so |
simply 'lurked" behind tho other sol
diers clad In fieshings sandals and
SINNERS tunic. which came hali way
10 MY Knees, WAS then five feet eleg-
en- and three-toprths ana Weighed 100
pounds. 50 YOU may Imagine the audi
ence hardly became conscious Of n7t
until my third entrance,
My modest disposition and my desirs
not TO meet the stars eye did not avail
me, lie spotted me the FIRST thing AS
the curtain came down he called me
and thundered "Whst do YOU think
you repres ent2'
shS'ly responded. "A camp follover
sir. lurking behind the main column
and rohbIng the dead"
"Hui" he grunted. his eyes passing
UP my stretch OF shanks In pink flesh
ings, surmonnted by the tieht little
tuntc a top YOU look life a sore IN
ser,"-Wilton Lackaye in Bohemian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WAGES DO NOT SUIT.
One Reason Why Bic League Players
Are Baking,

What Is the cause of 30 many niajor
League baseball players holding out
his spring and refusing 10 sign up
MIN Inc clubs 10 which they are under
rsssrvatlon? Between 20 and 80 big
ieagllers have declined to come 10
terms with their owners when con-
tracts were sent them. President Mur-
ply Of the Chicago CLUBS thlnKs no
many players, aud that y the bringing
al tie Tristate league, for so long "a
outlaw organization, into the fold of
Organized and protected baseball thns
rem, ewing from the PLAYERS practically
thnir lasr chance To- hold up the club
owners Win threats Of bigger money
otfersd BY the outlaws and To enforce
these threats by sum ping TO the OUT
laws. says the Chicago News
MANY bail players belieye that the
two big leagues made q pot OF money
and bought Out the TrIstate league 50
as 10 set aid Of the competition, said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
THE BASEBALL HABIT
STRIKES John DUBEI

IL we cannot have big league baseball
hereabouts the coming season We will
have the game In its amateur form and
sometimes that brand beats the profess
sional. John Duhei, the tailor. has made
the announcement that he would have In
dependent baseball this year and would
put a good team In the neld. Iae had a
cracking good team last year aud Ii deter
mined 10 have another
He does not care a rap tor league ball
and says tho team he Will organize will
be capable Of taking care OF any nine thar
drifts into this region He has SECURE j
Bert Mareetts rs captain and asssta nI
manager, and Bert knows thing or tw 3
about the natlopal pastIme There will
be no Regular schedule but the team ca IN
he Kept busy pH Wing Ogden. Logan, Eau
rcka. Park CITY and all other teams, Har-
~ S.anry pTJJsH I'm ~ ps bsSn nyelS bunch
ABLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Photographs and other pictures are
binary telepraeh lines by the new process
ture Is inserted In an electric apparatus
which auLoma ticalIy decomposes and reg.
listers the consecutive elements OF the
image, the record for each element or
point being a number or figure which is
perforated on strip OF paper The per-
forations indicate In proper order the
color values or shades ON q scale OF five
received through any telegraph office, il
Is taken to the second instrument, which
has keys like those OF a type vriier- and
on striking numbers 'he operator o.
larged reproduction OF the image
Surgical grating, stIll in its infancy.
has extended with the development of
antlseptic methods, and now Includes tbs.
even entire organs. Prof Garre cites 1he
successful tTanspIantipe OF pieces of skin
al large as the palm OF the band. or the
Up OF toe upon a MANNED finser OF a
breast OF pieces OF veins and arteries.
and OF Kidneys Bone-graftlns has become
OF great Importance The thyroid gland
OF a woman was iran splaNted upon the
spleen OF her four-year-oid idiot child,
and the astonishing result was that rirne
months later the child WAS developing
mentally and learning 70 walk and talk.
muscle. sinew. nerve and teeth graftinss
have failed
The deviator OF Mr., Jansen is float de-
slgnated 10 change the course OF kite
and take a sow-llne 10 a vessel In dis
tress. In late experiments AT Royan-
France. a line was carried TO ship a
third OF a mile away In four minutes.
with deyla lions 81 90 TO 20 degrees from
the direction OF the wind,
The form of electric Iamp nov, being de-
veloped by the inventors of The Helion
iarnent--Prof II, G.. Parker and W. a
Clark-Is intended for constant pressure
circuits. and generates light from a con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
NO PREPARATION
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
My American Cars Did Not Make
Good in Vanderbilt Cup
Race,
BUT A CHANGE is COMING.
Three Big tf5-HorsepoNver Racing
Cars Arc In Repair shop Being
Fixed Up for Future Events

With the knowledge that lack OF
preparation has been the main cause for
the defeat OF American cars In the
Vanderbilt and other cup races In the
past, work has commenced on the re-
modelling and tuning up OF the three big
Il5-horsepower racing cars that VIII
represent that firm on the Long Island
course this iali
A separate wing OF one of the new
concre,e and steel factory buildings
has been set aslue TOR WORK on Tue
racing ears ana latnes. dllits and oIn-
or machinery lnSLtleu Tor TINS Wprh
alone. Inc cars nave been tahell
GOWN ana tine alterAnons pisinIleu atY
now IL pros rcss. At Is eaI1eCted tnaL
they wiz ne on the road eaFIs IN July
winch VIII give them almost three
months Tor nnai tuning up
The cars nave aiTeduy been given
gruslIfng tests through their pariIcs-
patton IN the race or laSt year wnGn
one OF them leo the American team
in the final by good margin Mnen
they appear on the course this fall It
is expected they WAL be IA trim to meet
ON equal terms the beSt that Europe
can present.
The care exercised in the original de-
shown by the tact thai the changes
"a be made are merely III detail al
though they Will alter the appearance
10 some extent The most important
enc to the eye is the substitution OF
separate seats and gssolin tanks,
Last year, IL will be renaem bered By
those who witnessed the automobile
derby the seats of the Thomas cars
We're SUNK In the gasoline tanks The
.Hf IN
cred too great, however and cylindrte-
al tanks have been put on instead. The
mos Important mechanical changes are
in the placing OF channel-sectiun cross
braces under the engine bases and
transmission cases, The frames will
be shortened to allow better negoti,L-
tlor of turns and the carburetors will
be placed on tho left hand sido of The
motor Instead of on the right. This
VIII save weight In the intake piping
and practically concentrate all the
mechanism of the motor In one spot.
Insofar as the saving OF time in IL
long race like the Vanderbilt is con
eerlled ihe change of most Importance
Is In the fitting Of detachable rims To
the front wheels Last year detachable
rims were used on the rear wheels on
~. The day of the race was ushered
IN by rain, and II became necessary
al the last minute to substitute tour
ing car non-skid tires for the racing
tires that have proven so reliable In the
elimination trial. AS result of thus
change LeBlon, who drove the Thomas
found it necessary TO make mine lire
changes seven OF which We're on the
front wheels, where clincher rims were
used. Although lie led the American
team even with this handicap II Is es-
tilnated that With detachable rims oh
The front as on the rear he could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Looked Like a Sore Finger

Barrett was a Very pompous man
and as my bump OF reverence has all
ways been concavIty, he early marked
me cut for his dIspIeasure. After Civ
ing me a list OF plays for which TO pro-
cure wardrobe-plays which he did not
do during the season--he suddenly
changed his mind and Put on 'JDtus
Caesar" In Richmond, Wa. II was Inn
possible to get all -lrnaor there !
played Nerellns Climber. First Citizen
ana PhasarIus--and soldler Luckily
had sandals and teshfnss' ! borrowed
a tunc from otis Skinner a toga from
the stage manager who was out Of tho
bill. / had mob shirt made IN the
thea ter, got out q makeup for Phas-
arlus. the Barbarian, bat the SOLDIER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
''PENNYS" PRIZE
RING GOSSIP
Jack Christie Gives Chris Lund
Severe Beating In TWO
Rounds.
Sullivan Melody Weltcrwcight Fight
Promises To be "a WaIrtier--Cfans
And Nelson still Diclseripg,

Jack Christie, she local boxer, may now
be- called as Jack the Giant killer He
certainly surprised the EphranliteS last
nj ght when he gave big Chris Luud, six
feet six ard weigh ting over 200 pounds,
severa drubbIng IN two rounds, Christie
won the contest on foul l-und was be-
Ing battered all over the ring by his
clever opponent when. during tho clinch
Iund raised his knee and fculed Christie
The referee. Ed. Burton OF Chicago
promptly gave the decision to the Salt
laker. Qnta number had their money
placed on l,und and they were pretty sore
whau the decision was given, They filed
into the ring and fxee 'fDr-All fignt look
cd likely but trouble was aVerted. Lund
was fair enough to acknowledge the foul
and admitted that the decision WAS prop
ca
AS stated in these columns lass even
of weight he ght, Eeach ard strength,
but IL availed him Little wnen pltied
against Chrlstle's cleverness. Whan II
comes to speed and fooewook there is not
q boxer in utah who can compare with
Christie. Ile was In and out all the time
flashing blows 10 Lund when and where
he gi9adseG d. The s st fIlow was rh InIs
swings missed Jack a foo and from al
accounts Lund could not have struck
Christie wsh handful OF wheat Chns-
can put Lstnd into Sunderland in FIVE
rounds. aud those who saw the men In
action last nj ght are Of the same opinion,
There was a big crowd In attendance and
probably st,001 went into the hoNoftiCe,
The men fought for "a 500 purse.
At Los Angeles ON April g there will
be q fight between TWO welterweights
that sh ouid shake UP things pugillstlCally-
The contestants will be Honey MELODY,
who claims the weIterweisht hampton
ship. and Mike Twin Sullivan, WHO wants
the title, The coming light ls billed as 4
that championship titles are being hand
led with considerable carelessness these
days, If we remember Eighty one Joe
Thomas recently gave Melody a watlop-
Ing which the boy with the sweet name
Is made that the men did not fight at
the welterwtght notch ard for THAI rea-
c ola the night WAS not for the title
sullivan and MellcGy should put up a
whIrlwlnd battle as they are we'll ma tch.
ed, both strong. clever and game The
SullIvap-M Melody bout would be to match
the winner with Joe Thomas and thus
settle the welterwsight question,
1t seems that the s9aO1o offer by Tex
| Richard for q return battla 10 II finish
between Battling Nelson and Joe Cans
has not been jumped al with the Joyous
alacrlty one would naturally expect. It ID
SO easy 10 crawl out Of match, RiCkare
| does not want to treat with Nolan anc
Nelson does not like she terms Cams Inn
| poses and the black declares that he viii
not ssve in an inch ,constdertns the w
1 fair terms imposed by Nolan when tbs
Batter and the dinge met before, IL lis nS
more than right that Nelson should con
! cede something to get II return match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
HARRY DoLAN DEAD.

Louisville. KY. March s.-Harry Do
Ian. an oulnelder Ia the Boston National
league team, dltd here this morning OF w
ph6ld fever lie was taken III when the
Team started south for practise and was
brought 10 the Morton innrnhry 10 says
ago from West Baden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
THREE HIGH SCORES.

Atlantic City. N j., March 2s--ln to-
days program Of the Ma tfonal Eowlln &
association tournament the three high
scores of the twO-mcn teams In the first
squad follows.
George and Price, Philadelphia, iiS1:
Anvil and Costa, philadelphia. i l0e; Smith
and Frazier, Philadelphia. l,0s7-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
STEWART GENEALoGIEs.

would like 10 meet a representa-
tive of each Stewart family In the
Church at O'Clock D. m. on April 6th,
al Room No. 5lO Mccormick Block,
Salt Lake City, In the interest OF tho
j. z. STEWART.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
LEVY WON CHAMPIONSHIP.

st. Louis, Mo-. March s9--Mars hail u,
Levy or Indianapolis tonight Won Tho in /.
dlydual Championship Of the American
Bowling congress ny defeating II +. Ma
tak Of 81. Paul b2 TO ~ In Three games
OF tenplns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
BURNS WINS AGAIN.

feated Jiuamy PaEr, the English wrsstling
champion, tonight, catch-As-catc h-curs,
Whining thc second and ihIrd fails in iSI,
and "a minutes, respectively. Parr took
tho hrsI fail In " minutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
JUNE WEDDINGS.

See our new line OF announcements
and invitations before ordering
THE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Mccarty is selling all 50, so and 81 90
styles this week for $500, amy hat In
the house. 26 e. End So Wilson
Hotel Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Salt Lake Fhoto supply Co
Kodaks, finishing. framing 1is s.
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Big Hat Sale

AT MoCartys all this week. rs e.
nd So. Wilson Hotel Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Big Hat sale.

Al AIcCertys all this week, 25
2nd SO Wilson Hotel Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Tribune Bicycles Arrived.
NJ. Ss c. Co.. 33s Main ST., agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

The form of electric lamp Now being de-
veloped by the inventors 90 the Helion
flarnent--Prof Fl, G. Parker and W. a
Clark-Is intended for cons tant pressure
circuits, and generates light from a con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-07

MS of paying your bills without the possibility Of error in
turned to you by the bank each month give you positive
pay. To transact all your business through the bank
immunity not possible in any other way. Your regular
furnish .x .x ,x .x ~ ~ sc ,& .& ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
GROUND ABOUT JAMESTOWN"
TITLE MISS DAVIS BOOK.
Hampton Woman Writes a spleneid
Volume Containing Historical
Facts of Tidewater Virginia.

Ground About jamestown" is til
title of most attractive book frcn
the pen OF Miss j. 10. Davis,
Hampton, which has alg.alr directed
Il deal of attention The book Will
having the title of Round Abou'
jamestown relates to the whole sec
iioii of Tidowater Virginia embrac
ing the historical places from Ricl
mond 10 Hampton. The author mos
delightfully rccites the many Incl
dents IN connection with the histo,N
of Hampton. Elizabeth City. Warwick
ana York counties. II tells of tn
early settlements and colonial lif'
OF the above places. as well as VIII
linmslWrg. jamestown ana Yorktown
Miss Davis also dovotcs much spnc
to the history of Old st. Johns Epis
copal church and tho establishment
OF the schools IN this county.
Miss Davis has II pleasing style ant
In her book she has put forth histcr
icnl facts in n most interesting man
ncr There arc number of exec
'Fent Illustrations, Including mar
of Tldewater.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
Candidates Noricel

TO theYotcrs of Wythe district:
hereby announce myself as n can
didate fora member of the Board of
Snpcrvisors>Qf Elizabeth City county.
subject to thGNpemocratic Primary to
bp~bcld Juno 18th
N}cing -intcrestcd>. In the welfare of
my district I EARNESTLY solicit your
support. and If elected, r promise to
fulfill the duties of samA office to the
best of my ability, and Mo the best
interests OF the district and county In
general. Thanking you in advance, |
am. Yours truly,
6'2-24t HAS. A. DIANE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-22
TRADE MORE ACTIVE.
More ssasoRab|s Weather and
Favorable Reports Responsible.
RETAIL TRADE IN WEST ACTIVE
Therer Are No Surplus Stocks and
the Merchants Have to Buy to Fill
Up Their shcIves-clothns Trade
Is Quiet. 4-. fl&A
NEW YORK, June 2i.-nradstrcets

NEW YORK, June 2t.-Bradstreets
tomorrow will say:
Long awaited seasonablc weather
has further improved retail trade and
crops, slightly enlarged, render bust
ness with jobbers made II more con-
lidcnce in tho placing of orders for
future deliver. In some sections
also collections have responded in
a measure to more favorable influ-
cnces, but pamcnts arc still back
ward. Taking the whole sale trades
generally, there is rather quiet tone
There is u disposition this year. more
perhaps. than in recently preceding
years TO await clearer Indications of
tn, outturn of the growing crops.
Cross currents display themselves
prominently in various lines. Iron
production and consumption is at Il
re ord rate finishing products arc
vc,y active, but the cruder forms
nctc ease and pig iron and billets arc
slightly lower.
Lumber seems to be easier and in
terror. demand is lighter, but largo
cities show good local demand exist
ing
Tho cotton goods line is not so ur-
gently active as ut Easter, but there
is no weakness, tho recent squirt in
retail trade ut the West developing
the iact that there are no surplus
stocks IN the hands of Western job
bers. while the uncertainty as to sup
plies. of raw material prevents any
appearance of weakness.
Tho shoe trade has benefited by
the better weather but eastern fac
tories report demand disappointing :.
The canned goods trade has had an
immense demand for the balance of
last years production and stocks are
down to tho minimum with prices
high.
The clothing trade Is quiet at whole.
sale and still too early to figure daa
fall trade. Spring business was good
despitot some cancellations by re-
tailcrs. Cotton yarns are very strong
at the highest prices of the year and
premiums are paid for quick deliv-
cries. Hardware orders come in
more slowly and collections drag