davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
No Need for "Jim Crow" Cars.

Charleston News and Courier: We
have got on in this state for 80 years
without Jim Crow car and have not
missed it. If we could endure its
absence Just after the war and
throughout the reconstruction period
we can endure it in the present i'm
proved conditions. In every city in the
state we ride in the small street cars
with our cclored fellow citizens and
nobody is the worse for it so far as
we know There is more room in the
railway cars. In our experience of
railway travel in the state no cOlored
passenger has ever made himself Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
SOLD At AUCTION.
The Michael Davitt Goes to Heinze
For S351,1OO

The Michael Dewitt mining claim,
fraction of ground lying between the
Snohomish and Pennsylvania proper
ties belonging to the Boston & Montana
and Butte &, Boston companies, says
the Butte Inter Mountain, was sold at
sheriff's sale this afternoon to the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company for the
snug sum of 1851. 100. There were only
two bidders, Frank Klepetko for the
Boston & Montana company, and E. l..
Whitmore. representing f. a. Heinze
and the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
Dany.
Before the bidding began each depos-
tied in the hands of the sheriff 0,000 as
an evidence of business Klepetko put
ting I'D 100 crisp 500 bills and Whit
more depositing a certified check for
similar amount. 1t was understood that
the sale was to be for cash. On receiv-
ing the money the sheriff turned it over
to one of his deputies, James Reynolds,
who, for. about half an hour, was a sure
enough money king. While in posses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Ayers Catlartic Pills
SO Years of Cures.

fensive in any degree or way TO his
passengers, and if he had he
could and would very readily have
been subjected to corrective measures
To speak plainly, we need as every
one knows, separate cars or apart
mentS for rOwdy or drunken white
passengers far more than Jim Crow
cars for colored passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12

and he is prepared to settle up all the
old accounts and resume work at once.
Mr.. Mcmillan wants an extension or
the bond for a short time and is
willing to make an increase on the
amount of the bond. 1t is stated that
the owners of the property are salts
fed with the offer and will settle the
matter at once, in which case work
on the ground will be resumed with
six men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
81 23zZ|F =
The BLUE MOUNTAINS
Interesting Description of This
Promising Gold Camp.
HISTORY OF TlNTIC MINES
RECITAL OF THE PIONEER
MINES OF THE DISTRICT.

What Was Done With the Golden
Bell in the Early Days-Account
of the Location and Operation of
the Tesora-The Little Jessie
Account of This Famous Arizona
Gold Producer-Sold at Auction
The Michael Davitt Sold For
1851, 1OO-In Silver City Haunts
Items of Interest Clipped From
the Star-The Hustler's Rest
Promising Prospect IN Arizona
Captain Jackson's Death-The
Baisley-Elkhorn-Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12

Salt Lake City, March 6. 1S97.-Mrs.
Caroline Briggs. 1491 South Ninth
street, East, writes the following state
ment for publication: L have been
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and find it
to be a good blood purifier. 1t has
given me a good appetite and made me
feel better than l have felt for several
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
His Real Motive.

INDIANAPOLIS Journal: IF YOU have
made all the money you want, why
don't you retire.?
because | wouldn't have an excuse
for getting away from the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
The Doctors Saw It's Wrong.

Hoods Pills are the only pills TO be
with Hoods SaTSaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
JArlES A. POLLOCK,
1so Main Street.

IOU Main Street.
Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application q. G. Wool
ley, jr. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Stock Broker.
The True Remedy.

E. e. Crooks, Is West First South
street. Telephone No. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
THREE VIEWS OF THE NEW HOUSE.

to the Sound. The style is a clever reproduction
of the Long Island colonial cottage. At the front
is u broad piazza, a point of vantage from which
to see the golfers at every part Of the greens.
The feature Of the ground floor is a large assem-
bly, hall which opens directly on to the piazza.
Large separate sitting rooms for women and
men arc at the back of tho main hall. Each 10
lined with lockers and has q toilet room annex.
the men having shower baths as we'll as the
ordinary tubs. These rooms may be entered
from tho back porch as well as through tho
main hall.
A stairway leads from the back porch to tho
second floor. where there arc more lockers and
the workshop for the professional. There is
abundant room for the storage of new clubs and
for the benches and tools for the repairing OF
the damaged clubs brought in by the players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
GOLF OF THE PRESENT
Changes In the Game from tho introduction or
Now Blood-Shorter CLUBS.


What is the difference between tho golf Of the
present and the golf OF tho Badminton library :
Even most OF tho theories of golf which have
been unchanged for generations have been
knocked on tho head by the immense infusion of
new blood in the last few years.
Formerly goling was confined to n few places
and a few local men. or men who had been
brought up from childhood with golf clubs in
their hands. but now there are men Of all ages
taking to tho game. and many Of the best Eng
lish cricketers are approaching very near the
first rank. They have been the cause of upset
ting one of the first and most strict rules Of the
science Of golf. namely. Don't press"
Crlckctcrs could not acquire a full swing. and.
even II It was acquired, 1t degenorated into q
cricket stroke before reaching the ball. How
were they to hit a golf ball with such q swing
They discovered only one way, which was to
shorten their clubs and then strike the ball
with all their might. Now certain golfers,
though they had played always, were willing TO
experiment with these short clubs and their full
ST. Andrews swing. With what RESULT Why.
their old. long. sprinRy drivers are being dis
cnrded and a stiff. somewhat heavy-headed club
has taken their place, and instead of that very
graceful, easy swing OF the old days. which was
perhaps more ornamental than useful. the new
golfer and the renewed old golfer strike the ball
with ali their power and with better results than
formerly. The swing being brought more, up
right. Is therefore more certain to describe a
circle with the ball at It's lowest point. and In
case OF tocing or heeling., the direction OF the
ball will hprdly be changed.
The cut here rcprt sents the new driver and the
old. The new shaft Is from three to four inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
WHIBT WITHOUT TRUNKS.

when ~ duplicate WEEiss matches were played no
trump trump card anon s soT H. &c en tires sit;tinq' or ppe sdh,s fof
ali league matches. This would, do away with
all the trouble and confusion incident 70 turning
up the wrong trump at some able as the tray Is
passed round tho room In compass matches,
and would save a lot OF red tape and stationery
r MtaG FOR recording tramps. As pointed out BY
several writers, IL would also do away with a lot
~" The thing overiooked by all those who have
criticised the proposed change, however, Is the
the game would no longer be whist as we now
know and play It. The moment you cease to
s sarn M With tri' Tie three other players. SO far as
trump strength Is concerned, and SO entirely
change the conditions under which the opening
the mathematic OF whist, the original leader in
each hand must calculate that he Is leading up
er's Expectation being three and eighty-two hun
dredths per deal, or 1920 in ] 900 deals. Emory
BoaIdma1 nan. N mn his b "w for this p mnls,i nts sd MSde
tage against the original leader, many hands
might be opened on very different principles
from those which now prevail.
CLUB EOTBs.
Tho players arc beginning to get into shape for
the coming congress, and the match, COMMITTEES
men arc busy picking teams; IL 10 becoming
90 not make ! team, and s thrt s EoCd tee PoS %0 II:
@ Nc day nights, they play almost exclusively
with one another. and they lead the en-
When they play at their own club
they take any one and every one for
most brilliant player on the team having a
minus score. When the Brooklyn team go to
New York on wednesday,, they play with one
t eaTsn %ofn & thai they nave more tricks plus
Than all the rest OF the club put together. ThiH
so@SlsStoa SSopts a. satifSy Slfessnt system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
How Scotland Defeated England for th0
championship.

The match at association football between
England and Scotland appears TO have created
o big sensation in British football circles. AZ
already known hero. Scotland won by two goals
to one; but the details just 10 hand are brimful
of interest TO all followers of tho pigskin. The
contest took plucc at the Crystal Palace, London,
on April 4, and, although II FLASHED with the
great aquatic duel between Oxford and Cam
bridge, it drew a crowd officially estimated at
81. 7l5. Tho attractivencss OF the match itself
was intensified by the fact that il marked the
climax OF the international campaign, In which
the picked teams OF scotland, England, Ireland,
and Wales had been battling since the season
opened. In describing the match which made
the Scotchmcn !hamnions for the year the Sport
M LUC Of April D says in part:
"Scotland had never before been represented
by so big n combination OF players. and their
physique was remarkable. The Englishmon
were Of medium stature, but what they lost in
inches they were expected to make up in skill.
There was no sun, and although it did not rain
10 any great extent 1t was exceedingly cold.
Had IL been a bright day. with sunshine. Eng
land would have probably won, but II WAS a raw
afternoon and cIninently suited to the hardy
Scots. Both sides were remarkably well matched
ms to science, and the play WAS full OF stirring
Incidents. Up TO within ten minutes of the end
II was anyhOdys gamo.
"The first goal for England resulted after
twenty minutes play. Four minutes later the
Scots tied the score, and their Countrymen pres
ent showed they were fully alive 10 the fact,
Play was in nlidiicld when the whistle sounded
for half lime, Eight minutes from the end of
the game scotland scored the winning goal andA
scene of wild enthusiasm prevailed.
a quarter OF n century has passed since Eng
land and Scotland urst opposed each other in the
association game. Saturdays match WAS the
twenty sixth, and OF these Scotland can claim
thirteen victories 10 England's seven, the re-
naming six matches having been drawn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

and Lawrence b. Stoddart, last fall. but n mum
her OF changes have since been made by Turnbull,
the grocnskeeper. The course lies ON rolling land,
with fences and ravines as the chief hazards,
and the putting greens arc true and OF good size.
The informal play. last season was only broken
by q team match with the Fairfield County
Golf Club, on Oct. "a. when Larchmont
was represented by II. I. Schricvcr, ID. q. Hen.
derson, Olive Adams. Rudolph Hurry, +. Sad
lier, c. NJ. Hamilton, and l.. b.. Stoddart. II was
o losing match, Fairfield winning by twenty
holes to six. Sadlier tied with II. NJ. Hartman
for third place In tho first open handicap at tho
Country Club of Westchcstcr tournament on
Oct. %, and Hamilton won tho public compete.
tion at Van Cortlandt Park on Nov. 2s.
Henderson and S'oldart are old ST. Andrews
golfers. and under t.cir membership II is safe to
predict that n number of the L%archmunt mon
this season. Monthly members handicaps and
possibly an open tournament arc contemplated
by the Larchmont Golf Committee for 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

the wood was cut away or economical. Stats
instead OF solid wood were used for seat supports.
and the kcclson. instead of being solid all the
way through. was cut away between the seat
Stats where there was no strain. Many other
technical changes were made with the same
double object In view, and the result was
an easy running, %buOyant, and speedy boat, as
was shown at Poughkecpsic later on.
The success OF this compromises experiment
left a fruitful field for the operations of Coach
Lehman and the Harvard men. already half
convinced, found no difficulty in adapting them
selves to tho views and policy Of the English ex-
pert. As the new boat was ordered personally
by Lehman from measurements and otherdata
carefully compiled after study of tho Harvard
outfit and men and consultation with hor row.
ing authorities, the Clasper craft may be as
much a further compromise as a distinctivoly
English conception.
1t IL certain, in any case, that the American
system OF seating the men in a direct line amid
ships will be adhered to-. On the other hand.
the fittings will not include swivel rowlocks, as
thinks the old-fashioned English tholc-
pins insure better time, catch. lift, and steadi-
ness. The British style OF oar will also be
adopted. The following table OF comparative
figures tells the rest of the story:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

ABB win seven tricks.
Trick IA hes no sure rcentry card for his
suit, and with a missing suit and Nnly two
trumps he cannot do anything but invite his
partner to get out the trpmps. 4 he is strong
played in the tenace suit, any small card being
Trick s..This fisadIns trumps just because
you have i've OF them II one OF the things that
die hard. II Y would only look at his cards long
enough to ask himself the simple question,
trumps arc ont Of my way = no would not take
many seconds to decide on the lead Of the dia-
nond issk or the club ten; II he leads either,
o. ABS best defence, even IL b stops the cross
ru, with his hirh trump.
spade, because he should know that his partner
must have the SueIn, for he would not lead the
deuce ssDs ,6 from q nsne sns os ,nis; b The ,o return mnF. Of ! the shs
break at trick 5. which probably cost two tricks.
Trick Tho cheerful confidence with which
spade suit, and the fact that he has not a trick
IN his own hand. betrays the book player, who
Trick .6-A now gives up the advantage
place the spades, and Is afraid that he may be
Of negative inference from the opening OF a
the Kind q plays made eT Po 8. se' to tSie l Ham milton
team and Others who have adopted this com;
% .psss n ;r Gges q M mss B n9 5Stq ,rosi., the s small all
" would be two in trumps. II Y leads a dia-
mond. o. two In trumps and two In clubs IL he
leads \ club.
Trick This 10 where z goes to pieces. With
two trUu;ps marked in his partners hand he
might trust him for something. and At least lend
a small club; anything sooner than give up his
major tenace. Had he done so. he would have
saved Just three tricks, on this hand; yet some
people say there Is nothing in a tenace!
OUR PROBLEMS
The problem published March % will give y
and 8 only two tricks, II E is careful to discard a
club on the diamond king.
Here Is another perception problem. which has
been so constructed that all the players shall use
American leads, plain-suit echoes, trump sig.
nails. trump echoes with four, unlocking tao
tics. and all hat sort of thing. Several have
written TO THE SCN that they are sure IL the
nsisnai eame vac USED Ley re mo9ta now !,
by W, n leads. and + has the following cards:
H-K. J, 5, .; ca, 10; DIX. J, 10, 8 q; SIX.
4. How many cards can he place, and what is
his best play after the sixth trick. the cards fall.
ing as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
JOHN d. CRIMMIxs 4 GOLFER.
ne h President OF the Wee Burn Ciub-Tho re
$50 Club Hna Now LinkA

$50 C1ub Has New Links.
Connecticut's newest golf club is at Noroton,
and It's President il John ID. Crimmins, who 10
the latest notability In active business and polit-
zeal life to succumb to the Vaccinations Of tho
old Scotch game. The Vice-President is another
prominent Now York resident. Charles Stewart
Smith, while the Secretary is Walter n. Capen,
the Treasurer Wilson L. Baldwin, and the cap
tain A. Floyd Delaleld. Tho officers, with DIR.
W. r. French. Z. E. Bruggcrhof, Alfred S. Pitt,
and Archibald II. Smith, make up the Board Of
Governors. Archy Smith is the son Of Commo-
dore James ID. Smith of the New York Yacht
Club. and, like nearly all of the ~flfty-five men,
bers. no has a summer home at Stamford.
A Scottish title has been bestowed on the new
organization, which was suggested by the clear,
springfield brook that crosses the links. II IL the
Wee Burn Golf Club. The club has hired for q
term Of years tho Isaac Bouton property. a farm
OF forty-ive acres on the Boston turnpike, with
In two and q half miles OF Stamford, and for the
first season the Bouton homestead will be the
golf house. The course was laid out during tho
week by George Strath, and when the Wee Burn
golfers have every detail OF the links to '.leir
liking they will build n clubhouse. The plan Is
. wise one for all new golf clubs TO follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

Usually tho club professional, II a married man,
lives at q distance from the links, but at Larch.
mont he will always DO within call, and with
this object a kitchen and living rooms
for the use OF tho grcenskceper. adJotn the
workshop. The exterior OF the building through
out is shingled in the old-timo fashion, and the
interior trim IL OF North Carolina piue aud hard
wood. A wide, old style open fireplace, with an
overhanging. wooden mantol, Is a feature OF the
assembly hill. Tho golf. house is the design OF
who made a free gift OF the plans to the commit
tee: On account Of its proximity to the largo
clubhouse, no arrangements FOR dining have
been included in tho equipment Of tho golf
house, but there arc accommodations for after
noon tea and light rcpasts.
The Larchmont course has ninc holes, and is
about q mile and a halfin playing length. IL was
planned by tho amateurs, David q. Henderson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18
EVOLUTION or THE RACING SHELL
widespread Curicsity TO Learn what mar-
yard,s Now CIasper Roat Ia Like.

widespread curiosity has been aroused among
amateur oarsmcn by the announcement that the
new eight-oar racing shell specially ordered and
built for Harvard in England has been shipped
for this country. The feeling is naturally
strongest in college circles, as developments
since Cornell went to Henley in 1895 have grad
ually led up to the questions whether cedar is
superior to paper as bodybuilding material and
whether the English shell is a more effective
racing machine than the American craft.
Tho former question seeins to have boon de-
cidcd In favor OF cedar by the owing experts of
Harvard and Yale. ms boats OF that material are TO
carry the rival champions OF the crimson and tho
blue this year. Such a radical departure from
American custom is attributed to Bob Cooks
observations at Henley last year and TO the In
dorsement of one OF Harvard's pet theories by
such a cosmopolitan authority as Coach Leh-
mann. Cedar shells will be no novelty at Har-
ward. but tho fact that the material has boon
tried there before and that II is once moro So
Chief interest, however, centres In the second
question, and tho a~rrival, and launching OF Har-
wards English boat will bring curiosity to a
climax. The new shell is one Of the master.
pieces Of Ciasper, perhaps the most popular and
reputation OF being ingenious and versatile to q
degree. and, is said to have tho happy knack OF
S %a,er ass the sSeS soP 9oS WhiSb I to bd ,he i. p SsdSirsSF
His theories. as q rule. lean to a minimum OF
depth with a maximum OF beam and plenty OF
working room inboard. Harvard has had pro-
nounced theories OF her own on these and other
points for several years, and, as they followed
somewhat similar linoB, II 10 possible that tho
imported craft may nnd some cousins in the
boat house on the Charles.
1t will DO remembered that the Harvard OK
perts went to great pains last year to embody
their ideas In two new shells. Ono was built at
South Boston by George A. Hartwell. She had
to counterfeit any settling or hang between
strokes. subsequently, Hsrtwell went into part
and the pair set to work on the second Har.
ward shell. This boat was probably the
stepping stone 81 e., to the position taken up
q compromise between the English and
American styles, the chief essentials aimed
at being increase OF stiffness and the absence OF
all vibration: These qualities are generally
found In the EnElish shell. but while concodin6
further and ~endeayored to Insure Iightness al
w wslaAs e. og sSsr 8 :s1sa 1 AiSsiEsSstn e.: Of T .ssEiisS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

lance a player stands from tho ball is a little
greater thon the distance for the. brasscy, and
becomes much easier when tho length OF han.
dies doesn't vary; particularly for men who have
men who have played go'f all their lives. said a
scratch man at 81: Andrews. ito change their
gave a short driver a fair trial, would stick to II.
But 7. being an enthusiast. and born OF a golhng
family, would like to help tho disappointed and
Think that n short driver will help him."
A mode OF putting which is also coming into
favor il to place the right foot In line with the
hall and hole. the weight resting. on the loft foot,
which is placed some distance back. The hack
stroke; therefore, carries the putter over the
swinging hack OF the line in the manner often
used for playing mashie shots with the wrist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-18

Alb win eleven tricks.
Trick l. Tho opening lead Is good example
Of eommOn-sense whist, which teaches that when
Joa have a good suit and good reentry cards 1t
shelter TO get the trumps out OF the way first,
Instead OF starting to establish the plain suits.
The absolute weakness In spades Is Of no I'm
portance. One cannot have every suit protected
before trumps are to be led. Something must
ee messed, and II the leader has two good fight
nj snlts against one. IL is obvious that his hand
MI ne much better II trumps are ont OF its way.
uhi5 system Of leading the trumps before estab-
LshinS me suit Is one OF the new things in
Mnlsl' and mas come into very general favor
oince u was nrst advocated by THE Sun.
rLti.A = lhls Is q nnesse against one card.
me returned by 3 musl be tho higher Of two
ohiy; andi u the jack Is with Y, A cannot catch
we " IN q $ hand unless he allows the jack to
WIN. Asl Is Always better to win the last round
humps ana 50 avoid leaving a trump against
~. 4 5 nnesse Is the best chance.
TICK s. The lead OF the small club 10 to get
yaitheL INTO the lead again, to ind out whether
81 hot ne ms another trump.
lricE 1 What understood by his partners
aiscatn Is not known. but as the cards lie the
M Is the same II u leads q spade. because he
MI nave 10 lead again after trumpinR In with
ins |scS, and A will get rid of a diamond on BIS
Ticks b having shown a sure trick In spades
" pIs echo. 4 knows Just what to do,
Hete Is me play OF the hand when the suit II
"oe established before leading the trumps: