davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-02
Democratic Chairman Danforth to-
night left for his home to vote.
COLORADO

A Host OF Cand1dateS-Even Bettlng
on Results
DENVER, COL, Nov. 1..-Although
there are but three candidates for judge
of the supreme court, the only state Of
flee to be filled tomorrow, the ballot to be
be voted in this city contains twenty-five
different tickets bearing the names OF
nominees for county offices. Parties
with no standing. without formality Of
convention. forced their embiems upon
the ballot for but one purpose-to con-
fuse the voters.
Many voters. disgruntled with the
state Of affairs. declare they will re-
The herald., 1897-11-02
Fell From His Horse

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-General Won Bulow.
brother Of Baron von' Bulow, secretary
Of state for foreign affairs, died here to-
day - the result Of injuries which he
sustained by being thrown from his
horse while out riding
The herald., 1897-11-02
NEW JERSEY
Light Vote Expected, Cast Mostly by
Democrats

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The election in
New Jersey tomorrow promises to be de-
cided upon very light vote. There Is
no state officer to be elected this year
and the election hinges largely upon To-
cal issues. Six counties elect state SEN
ators who will hold over to vote for a
successor to James Smith, as United
States senator. The Democrats will
probably make gains. especially in the
lower house.
The herald., 1897-11-02
vlki. 4 NEBRASKA
Free Silver Was United and Republi-
cans Frightened

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 1.-Political
managers for both parties in this city
express supreme confidence as to the re-
suit Of tomorrow's battle. Even with
their admirable organisation and per-
feet harmony in their ranks. the Repub-
The herald., 1897-11-02
h Farm-South Pasadena

enc flno Cutsne ~ f-' '---S ~1"Asn'aanSsss"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

IT seems what We don't know about
the bsnuty on squirrels In Summit
county would al considerable space.
last week We stated the bounty on
squirrels was the same As last year, and
the Park Record Immediately came
back At us and delivers q knock out blow
by stating that there Ia no bounty on
them at all. and that the bounty paid
last year was irregular. The Record
cites County Attorney Shields a. ita
authority. However that may be. We
made every inquiry, and was informed
by those who ought TO know that the
bounty was the same as last year and
whether last years bounty OF ~ cents
was irregular or not, No know that
nearly 81 ,OOe was paid out for squirrel
tails last year, and that the order OF
the com .issioners. under which 1t was
paid has never been repealed. Accord
ing to the Record, however, that ordel
was made by the cid Board otl,Count'
Commissioners before the bounty bill
became law, which leaves . doubt a
to It's effectiveness, II this 10 the cas-
and bounty 10 desired, the citizen
will have.t present a new petition
under the new bill.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

TuE salt Lake Tribune editorially
says. "Utah has more paying silver
mines than all the world elsewhere,
combined. That is a mighty truth,
that few Of Utah's inhabitants realize
But thosc who arc familiar with ou'
mining output, and where the product
comes from, can easily sense tho fact
Itisa proud thing to stand at the head
In this glorious array, but Utah Is pre-
eminent In 20 many thlngs that ever
this added distinction does not make
her people proud. AZ the resources An'
riches Of this State become better know
u Is those who know not Utah nov
shat will be proud to be enrolled among
her inhabitants"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

" We we're like some country papers
that we know Of, great howl would 70
up tabout a columnj about other papers
clipping from TnE TMEs and falling to
give credit but We rather enjoy IT,
Il shows enterprise on the part Of the
man with the scissors, as we'll as good
Judgment. for he certainly knows
where 10 look for news. Clip away
gentlemen; every item from TmK Trar-
IL q credit to your paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

TVS Salt Lake Tribune seems 70 have
the inside track and down hill pull on
lie "Fiity years Ago To-day" sketches
and many Of our citizens are clipping,
them and ding them In scrap books.
They make valuable and interesting his
,ory and should be preserved, for as
time goes on they will increase In value
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

srrAsoE how great minds will run TO-
T.,her. The special In Sundays Salt
IAle Herald regarding the man muir
dsred near Eeho, was word for word the
same As the account published In TuE
T,.rs on the Friday previous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

ment consists Of Pullman and Tourist
Sleepers, Char Care, Dining Cars,
Buffet. Library and Smoking Cars.
For tickets. tine tables aud other In.
formation call 90, &. !. WHEATON,
Agent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.
tFlsHtounIRssulAA coGAHsrospssr.l
wAAnIsaros, April %, 1897.

WAsHNaroS, April -, 1897.
senator "Billy" Mason made his
maiden speech this week. 1t wasn't a
long one, nor was II upon lAEnew sub
jsct, but II shook up the Senate aud
drew applause from the galleries. Mr..
Mason spoke In favor Of his resolution
directing the committee on Rules
to report a rule providing for the closing
Of debate, and for the previous question.
lie started OF by saying that it was
aEred on all sides that the United States
Senate was q great body, that being the
view particularly Of those within the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

IL should hc made q matter OF public
knowledge that DeWitts Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles OF the
longest standins II IL the household
iavotite for buns, scald- cuts, bruises
and sores Of al kinds. John Boyden &
Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30
Through service

The through
car service 10
Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha,
Chicago, st.
Louis and other
eastern cities,
via the UNION
PACIFIC and
connections. IL
unexcelled by
any other line.
The eouin-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-04-30

When the spring time comes, gentle
Annie" like all other sensible persons.
will cleanse the liver and renovate the
system with DeWiu's Little Early
Risers, famous little pills for the liver
and stomach all the year round. John
Boyden & Son.
The sun., 1897-12-01
MISCELLANY.

DR.. Paul Neunann, the celebrated
amateur swimmer and duellist, paid q
flying visit to New York, on Saturday
last. DR.. Neumann wishes to correct
the fallacious impression that he is a
tutor of German literature at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. The doctor is
taking IL course Of practical dentistry at
the Philadelphia institution. ''Swim-
ming is ON the boom at the University
Of Pennsylvania said the doctor. Il
have been made captain of the newly
organized water polo team. Games are
to be arranged with such institutions
and organizations as possess natatollums,
tanks, pools and acquariums.' The
doctor also remarked that many Of the
football men were expert swimmers and
would be on the University OF Pennsyl-
vania swimming team.
Outdoor athletics are at an end at llar-
ward University, excepting what is being
done III rowing by the tflal elGlltS, which
practice morning and afternoon. While
no calls hayt been issued for candidates
for the base ball and track teams and
class crews, a large number OF men who
will answer the calls when they come
are in daily practice in the gymnasium.
A special from Georgetown, ky., says:
J. W. Showalter, the chess champion
has left for New Haven, Conn, to coach
the Yales in chess tournament to he
played in New York on New Years Day
between Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
Columbia colleges.
1t is generally admitted that Yale has
sent a rowing challenge to Cornell. The
challenge, it is said, is for triangular
race between Cornell, Harvard and Yale.
The sun., 1897-12-01
SELF.DETENsE.

Bill IIefferman, the South African
middlcweight champion, who has been
in New York, for several weeks Mas
yesterday matched at the Police Gazette
fiji cc, o fl G lit Tommy West at
80 pounds, for the best purse. llcffcr-
man will have a true try-out in this con-
test.
|. Matty Mathews, who has had mighty
bad luck lately, through the postpone
mcnt OF several engagements, was yester-
day matched against Joe Burke, Of
Brooklyn. for Il twenty round bout on
December l1th.
Frank Erne and Jack Downcy were
arrested in Buffalo last night at the in
stance of the Methodist Minister'S As
sociation, charged with being about to
commit misdemeanor. They were lib
arated on bail.
Choynski and Jcffrics will met at San
Francisco tonight, the former at lG5 and
the later at 2l2 pounds. Choynski is the
favorite at 10 to s.
The bunch of American boxers who
left this country for England during the
last six months for the purpose Of meet
ing the crack English boxers for the fat
purses which clubs in England offer for
bouts between American boxers and
their own countrymen, are certainly
having hard time of it across the
water. Before this crowd OF boxers
driited into England every prominent
English boxer but Pedlar Palmer had
been defeated by an American boxer,
and as they imagined that there were no
more Palmers left in England, OF course
they expected to win as much money by
defeating the Britons as Kid Lavigne,
Solly Smith and Samuel Kelly did when
they fought the crack English boxers.
The English sporting men, however,
were determined to get square with IL Q
Americans for the money which they
The sun., 1897-12-01
DIAMOND DUST.

The report that the Pittsburg Club will
play Sunday ball next season is denied
so vigorously that the question seems
settled.
The Pittsburg team will very likely do
its spring training in Alabama, and will
make trip through Western League
cities for exhibition games. Every player
on the club pay roll will be taken, and
Watkins now has two players for almost
every position Oh the team.
Little Ulrich, ''the grasshopper," who
was once Red for brief period and
who fingered in New York for few
weeks, was sort of diamond "Wander-
ing Willie" last season. He covered
short successfully for the Athletics, Lam
casters and Richmonds, and ranked
fourth among Atlantic Lcaguers in field
ing i'll that position.
Yeagcr, the new pitcher secured by
BrookI yn from Lancaster is ninth in the
official batting averages Of the Atlantic
League. He played in sixtysix games
and secured Il percentage OF 1925. Icager
also slolc four bases and made one sacri
flee hit. Burns and IIannivan, formerly
of Brooklyn, follow Ycagcr with an
average OF 1888.
'Tim' O'Rourke, the "voicclcss won
der" has dropped another peg. lie
will play third base for the New Castle,
(pa. team in the Interstate League.
Either "Tim" Hurst or 'Tommy'
Dowd will manage the St. Louis team
next season. Won der Abe says Hurst
will, but Secretary Muckcnfuss qualities
it by saying that he "may.'
The fielding averages of the Atlantic
League players show that Osborne and
Jordan, Of the Athletics, lead the pitchers
with 100 per cent. Of chances accepted ;
Barclay, OF Reading and Norfolk, the
catchers, with 1888, Wells, of Richmond,
the first basemcn, .0SS; johnson, OF Pat
crson, the second basemcn, with .o67 /;
Dougherty, Of Hartford, the third base
men, with 800; Leahy, Of Norfolk, the
shortstop, with .o26; and Smith, of Nor
folk, the felders, with .0S6.
All r,lmors to the effect that Joyt G
would not be retained as manager Of the
New York Baseball Club next year have
been set at rest by President Freedman,
who states positively that Joyce will re-
main in the position which he filled so
successfully this year.
George DAY is has scheme for Il post
season series of games between the three
leading clubs. The plan is to play
twelve games, four in each city involved,
in all of which the home team would
figure, playing each OF the other teams
twice at home. The winner of the
series woul Il W n a world' s
championship pennant and fifty per
cent of the receipts Of the series, the
second team thirty per cent and the
third twenty. OF course the home teams
would be handicapped by having to
The sun., 1897-12-01

play two games each of the two days
they are on their own grounds, but it
would even up by the end of the series.
The sun., 1897-12-01
Entries at Pinl,icD.

First Race, $500. Five-eightS. Prn-
cess India, los; Dogtown los; Eileen y,
lOj; Staysail, los; Taunton, los; Ar
bitlator, los; Charmeusc, lO5: Fiiiment,
los.
Second Race, $500. Fivc-cighths. King
nnnana, 1l3; Tabourrt, lO2; Father Bill;
100; Ten Spot, %; Convention, 100; Sa-
gacity, 81; Iii Daddy, 1O5; High Hal, %;
Brrntwadc, 80; Oceana, l05; Mary Jones,
lOl; Continental, lOG
Third Race, $500. One mile. Premier
lO5; BiIaIi, llO; Sun Up, l05; Valley,
10; The ManXaman, l05; Alarum,
l05; Red Sangus, lo5; King, 1o5;
S1uan, 1O5; J. A. Gray, l05; sa|lie
Cliquequct, l0j; Bromo, lO5-
Fourth Race-S3O0; five and a half fur
longs. Sen McCaarcn, l06; Lady Dis
dain, 81; Nearest, 81; Homcike, 81;
Babieca, 100; High Hoe, 81; Long Acre,
81; Our Breezy, 05; Judge Wardcll, III;
>islcr Alice, 103; Gen. Macco, "a.
Fifth Bacc--530O; one milo. lIa'ton,
III; Hugh Penny, III; WadSworh, 100;
Her Own, 05; Dcbridc, 95; Dalgrctti,
1903: Hicuaddy, o5. laramie, l0l; Squan,
lO3 Lansdale, l03; l.. b.. 81; Maurice,
The sun., 1897-12-01
SWEEPSTAKES At P|MuCO
Feature of the Day the Spring
Valley Cup.
SOCIETY CHEERS IT'S FAVORITE
Bevel Bolts and Jockey Brown
on FavOrite CleverIy Jumps
Over AOrse and Rider.
Special to THE Sun.

Special to THE Sun.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 3O.-The feature
of today's races at Pimlico was the Green
Spring Valley Cup, a sweepstake for
horses owned by members of any recog-
nized Hunt Club ridden by their owners.
The distance was about three miles. over
fifteen jumps.
This caused society to turn out in
grand style and many of the fair sex
were on hand to cheer their favorite on
to victory. There were eight entered,
but three were withdrawn leaving field
of five to face the starter.
The books opened with Ben Bolt an
even money favorite, with Undne
second choice at 2! to /. The rest were
quoted at 6 and s. They went away at
the first break with Undine in the lead,
Sixty second and Ben Bolt third. Mr..
Brown, who rode the favoritc, took IL
good hold of his mount and laid about
20 lengths out of it allowing Undine
and Sixty to 60 off and make the
pace after going over two jumps. Beval
and Little Giant passed the the Favorite
and were about 81 lengths in front of
him as they reached the fourth jump.
Beval bolted and refused. He would
not mould not move one way or the
other and when Frown came along on
the Favorite the was nothing to do but
jump over horse and rider jump at the
same time, which he did, and
done it well. amid cheers from
all sides. In the meantime Undine and
Sixty who were racing together had
opened a gap of fifty lengths. They
raced in order until they had went over
the last jump an were going on the flat
to finish. Here Mr. Brown rushed his
mount through and making up the
ground he lost, passed Sixty as they
turned in the stretch. Undine was still
about two lengths to the good but firing
fast, and it was little trouble for the
game Ben Bolt to pass him and win
easy.
The first race was won by Guu Metal,
with Charmeuse second and Duchess
Annette third.
The second race proved to be only
gallon for Pulsifer's game daughter of
Tenny.
Third Racc-Premier won easily from
the supposed good thing, Lobengula.
Fourth Race-Warrenton, one of Billy
divers good two. year-olds, had little
trouble in defeating Sanger, and the
much toutcd sensational Squan, another
one OF divers bread winners, won the
fifth.
Seventeen Books were on the line and
had all they could do attending to the
wants of the spectators.
The entries and selections for today
are as follows:
First racc--Princes India, Filmcnt,
Eileen.
Second race - Continental, sagacity,
Tabouret
Third race-Dalys Best, Premier, Sun
up.
Fourth racc-Scnator McCarrcn, Ba-
bicca, Nearest.
Fifth lace-Wadsworh Hugh Penny,
Lhnstlale.
The sun., 1897-12-01

and they have hunted up few goot
clever boxers during the last six months
who have so far managed to get deci
sions over our American lads.
The first of the bunch of American
boxers to suffer defeat was Dave Sullivan
who was beaten by Pedlar Palmer
This defeat was not a surprise to the
sporting men in this country, for they
had expected to see Palmer defeat Sui.
livan. Then the defeat of Patsey Haley,
another American boxer, by Will Cur
ley, the English lantam, at Newcastle,
was as big a blow to the people in this
country as if either Lavigne or Solly
Smith had been defeated by an English,
man. The victory won by Dick O' Brien
from Frank Craig in two rounds made
the people in this country feel much re-
licved, but the defeat of Tommy White
on Monday by Ben Jordan is certainly a
crushing blow for every one on this side
of the water. There is one consolation,
however, the victory oi Mike Sullivan
over Jimmy Curan only makes the En-
glish sporting men have the best Of one
victory, and as Paddy Purtell is likely to
beat Arthur Akcrs, the Englishman, and
Jimmy Barry, Of Chicago, do the same
thing to Walter Croot on Dec. 6, it will
put the Americans ahead by one victory.
The fights which take place on Thurs
day night at Pyle's Cycling Academy
promises TO be amcng the best that have
taken place in this city.
OF course, the feature of the evening
will be the ten round windup between
Jack Ward who recently got the best of
Pat Doughcrty, and Midget Glynn, the
clever bantam weight OF this city. Glynn
will have to fight if he wants to get the
best of Ward as this fellow has proved
himself to be a good one. The even
ing's entertainment will open with
six-roun dfght between Pat Dough-
erty and Pat Mcconnell. The next
on the program will be between
Kid Hogan, of Chester, and Jack spath,
of this city. Before the wind-up Mike
Corcoran, OF this city, will try his luck
with Jack Dougherty, Of Chester. AS
this is a very strong bill, there should be
a large crowd in attendance.
Ned Mcconnell and Jack Ward are to
go South very soon. They expect to
take on all comers at their weights.
Their first stop will be Washington,
from where they will go to Savannah,
Memphis and other Southern parts.
Midget Glynn yesterday received let
ter from John J. skelly, manager of the
Greenpoint Sporting Club, ef Brooklyn,
that has been trying to get Leon to fight
him but that Leon would not take a
change again at that weight. He also
tried to get Austin Rice to take him on
but Rice said that he had two fights on
and could not accept. Skelly is now
after Jack Madden. In the letter he told
Midget to start to train and be in con-
dition and he was sure to land some one
to fight him.
The sun., 1897-12-01
BASKET BALL.

The Wilmington A. A. ba skct hal
team will line up as follows at the Seconc
Regiment Armory i'll Philadelphia to-
night: Jackson and NIiligan, forward;
Smith and Courtney, side centre; Green
centre; Moody and Elliason, defense
The team will leave here on the G.5.
train, and expect to be accompanied by
Il large party Of rooters. Prepar
at ions for til lie game to be playcc
here with the Philadelphia A. G., are
completed and it has been decided tot
charge 10 cents for ladies and Is fol
gentlemen.
The sun., 1897-12-01
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Short and Pithy Pointers From
the Turf.
BRIEF TOPICS OF THE DAY
A Resume of the Latest DOings in
Athletics, Indoor and Field
Sports That are
Legitimate.
FOOT Bi

EUVx d. LII.
Don't forget that the last game Of foot
ball of the season will be on Saturday,
when the Warren and the Wilmington
A. A. play at Union street grounds.
Princeton's players are recovering
from the effects of their defeat by Yale,
and this recovery was hastened by the
news that Kelley, the clever halfback,
would return to college next season. 1t
was thought that Baird would be elected
to succeed Cochran as captain, but kel-
ley may now get the nomination. Cap
tain Cochran and Barnard will probably
be the only abscntces from the team
next season. The "Alumni Princeton
ian." one of Princctons most influential
publications, prints an editorial this
week in favor of transferring the Yale
Princeton game to New York, owing to
the difficulty of handling large crowds
at Princeton and New Haven.
The reform craze has struck college
athletics in the West. A meeting Of rep
resentatives from several universities
was held in Chicago recently and a num-
Der of changes were suggested for the ath-
letic rules. The changes Of Importance
are as follows:
A four-year limit for college athletes,
preparatory students to be barred from
college athletics. Games with outside
colleges to be regarded as practice
games" "Summer base ball mines" to
be discouraged. Further elimination Of
rough football. Football received the
most consideration at the meeting, and
resolutions were adopted calling for less
brutality in the game. The subject OF
football brutality has been extensively
used as bogy this fall; but one thing
is certain, that as soon as football be-
comes game suitable for girls the an
nual contests between the colleges will
awaken comparatively no interest, and
the vast crowds at college tournaments
will be thing of the past. As a matter
of fact, rowing is a harder strain and
much more injurious to the participants
than football,
The sun., 1897-12-01

Read THE SUNDAY Sun.
The sun., 1897-12-01
Paddock Points.

George Hill and John Croker won Il
good bet on Miss Tcnncy.
Johnnie Dwyer, Jockey Cunningham
and Harry Ilantield were We're put to
sleep over Lobcngula's defeat.
Airplant Casey and Old Honest john
Croker have made up and We're seen
splitting Il bottle of mum.
Mike Clancy had a good bet on Sixty
to win the stceple chase.
The sun., 1897-12-01
B2aGK D|nMorDS.

Weary, wretched women wake up
wonderfully when they take Black
Diamonds. They need them.
Worn out men with throbbing
brains and aching pains need Black
Diamonds.
One of these tiny discs taken after
each meal will work wonders. They
strengthen the heart; nourish the
brain; build up the body and bring
health and happiness to the women
and men who use them.
Black Diamonds bri G vim, vigor
and virility to men and women.
If YOU "feel bad all over" take
Black Diamonds, The price is only IS
cents.
psig You can buy them only of the
sole owners. Address
Tile Black Diamond Company
4O7 AVENUE G,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
The sun., 1897-12-01

mn Money-If you want to make
hl|I a stake sell medicines. We
offer exceptional terms to responsible
agents. LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABo-
RAroRY, Lake Charles. La.
The sun., 1897-12-01

Architects having found that the bicy-
Gle has come to stay are somewhat at
less to know how to provide for it in
many buildings. If there is one person
more than another who does not take
kindly to the wheel it is the boarding
house keeper.
The sun., 1897-12-01

Louis Wistoft and William l.. Med
holdt have transferred to Arthur Kelley
the house at n. +. Corner of Shallcross
Avenue and Van Buren, Street.