davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-03
ing Club OF London last night is the
greatest surprise of ALL

ing Club OF London last night is the
greatest surprise Of all.
"Mike" Leonard, of New York, knock
ed out Jack lIanley, Of Buffalo, in the
fifteenth round of their bout, at Roches
ter, Wednesday night. The fighting was
fierce from the start. The men were
matched at 135 pounds. Leonard was
probably ten pounds overweight and
forfeited $50 to Hanley Frank Moulden
and "Billy' Gordon fought a twelve
round draw as preliminary.
''Sam" Fitzpatrick, the manager Of
C. j. Moriarity, promises to have his
man in the best of condition for his fifth
tcen-round bout with 'Tom' Broderick,
which is to take place next Saturday
night before the Polo A. c. George Cor.
ballis is said to have barrel of money
to wage on the .Yonkers crack. The pre-.
liminaries will be:-'Davc" Wall vs.
Jack Morris, and 'Jimmy" Tuly VS..
Frank McSpedden.
"Tom' O'Rourke is expected to arrive
in New York, on Saturday night, and
will try to arrange match between
George Dixon and 'Joe" Bernstein for
the feather weight championship.
If "Tommy" West succeeds in defeat
ing johnny" German at Bridgeport, on
December 18th he will be challenged by
"Mystcrious Billy Smith.
''Joc' Burke and ''kid' Mcfarland
will meet in a twcnty-round bout before
the Greenpoint Athletic Club on Mon
day night.
"Tommy" Ryan and "Billy' Stiff, who
fought in Chicago, Tuesday night, have
been matched to fight in Buffalo within
a short time.
"Gus" Rubin, the giant heavyweight,
of Akron, Ohio, defeated ''rut" Ryan, of
Australia, Wednesday night, at New Or
leans, in a ten round fight. Ryan was
game throughout, and the referees de-
cision was far from satisfactory.
The sun., 1897-12-03
HELP WANTED--MALES.

\ WANTED-Feeder for cylinder press.
Apply this office.
The sun., 1897-12-03

'7t"I1TV@EV'!" lVl' EJ,!.'g'
First l,arc--Too Much Johpson, Belle
Washington, Francis NJ.
Second Racc-lIuTy, Magnolia, Lucy.
Third hacr-UaI,, Ni~uSe, bNoy VI,
Fourth Ra"e-IoIette, i'igsl Light,
The Maintain.
Fifth Nace--.rrank r., Aos~man,
?na,.ru.
The sun., 1897-12-03
MISCELLANY.

An effort is to be made i'll the neal
future to reorganize the Cornell lacrosse
team, which has been under cover since
1895. That year Cornell had one of the
best teams in the country, defeating
Harvard and other teams. Fortunately
the university has two or three experts
at the game who will act as coaches tC
the team. H. Powell and Swindels OF
the '96 team are taking an active interest
in the work. There is also Johns Hop.
kins man at Cornell, while Brown.
Midgely and McElroy have all played
before on summer teams. It is expected
that games will be arranged with Har-
ward, Syracuse, Lehigh, Toronto and the
Crescent clubs. A call for candidates
will soon be issued.
Caspar Leon has won $1,000 in the
last two years, which is considerably
more than Jimmie Barry won in the
same time. Leon is natural bantam
and never has to train down to get to
weight In making matches he invari.
ably has to concede weight. 1t is likely
that next year he will meet Barry il
another contest, and his chances viii
be better than they were in his previous
fights with the Chicagoan. Several gooc
offers have been made for the bout
Maurice DAILY and George SCISSOR
played Remarkably close and interesting
game last night in the Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall in the contest fol
the worlds billiard championship. Slos.
son won only after Il struggle.
When Slosson made the necessary one
point to bring him to- the 800 mark IL
the tity-sixth inning, DAILY had rolled
up 49,, furnishing the closest game o
the tournament thus far, with the ex.
ception of the Schaefer-Sutton game
Wednesday afternoon.
Several girls are trying for places On
the Syracuse University basket bal
team.
Alfred D'Oro, the Cuban pool player
is again in the hospital, An operation
is necessary and some fear is entertained
for lis recovery.
Percy AHhWolth, the amateur r&cqtpt
champion OF England, defeated "ion'
Petit in an exhibition racquet match Al
the Do.ton Athletic Association, Wcdncs
day, in five straight gaines.
The interchange OF correspondence,
between Yale unA Cornell universities
looking toWAr, a boat race for ncX
Spring has taken place. On Saturday O
last week tie officials Of the Yale Uni
vrrSily Navy forwarded To Cornell cltaf
lenge for boat race. The challenge calico
fora dual race, to Hc roWed at New London
next Spring, alter the Yale Harvard
race. The challenge to Cornell, however
5 i.scst$ that Yu.r would prefer to hat
such dual race rowtd within week u
ten days alter Che Harvard race. 1t Wrn
on to state ihAt if world b. "grooab G g.
Yale to have Cornell enter the Nuto
Harvard race and make it a triangG'l
contest, il this slon,d he satisfactory t.
| Cornell and Harvard. \ conference b,
tween the rowing officials OF tLe TIVE
universities will likely BE- held.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-07-21

fSv0Na9 $SStfuASus
Mrnsberg. Das feltsne Geft ber
Oiamantz9o6 begging bas @bepaar
6. Hegenbarbt.
Sferlobn. Sin DisciplinarDerz
fabren tpurbe benz He1tsanipalt Wen=
ner fDegen lnseb0rigteit in Der Mmtsz
fiibrung bas Amt zines Noturs entz
3agerl.
R1sfelb. Grtrunfsn ijt Der 22z
idbrige Rnedt aeritermann bes 3eIsrs
6dering in Der 8ouerfHaft @todum.
QIbenf9eib. Oscar Winfz
bdus 5u 5aus 6d0ned bat Der Rirz
hengemeiiabe 8riigge gum Mnbenten
an feins friib seitorbene 0dttin 10, 600
Mnrt unter bemNamen .Mgnes Wint<
bauszGtiftuns" gefdenft, btren 3inz
fen btoiirfti9en M6nnerinnen III gutt
fonrs<n ioItn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
BEFORE TWO JUDGES.
Orders by Hart and Rolapp-suit
Against j. z. Horroclzs.

Louisa Lethbridge has filed suit
against James E. Horrocks ct al for
the foreclosure of a mortgage and the
recovery of 81, 400. with interest. taxes
and attorneys fees.
In the matter of the estate of Rhoda
Skeen an order was made appointing
Peter Paulson, William Knight and W.
c. Carver appraisers and an order for
publication OF notice to creditors was
made.
In the matter of the estate of John
Taylor, deceased. Tuesday, June 1, was
set as the time for hearing on petit
ton of John Knight for letters of ad-
ministration, and an order was entered
showing that due notice to creditors
had been given.
Judge Rolapp made the following or
ders:
e. F. Hampton VS.. G. L. Diffenbaugh:
motion TO vacate writ of prohibition
granted; and motion to vacate and set
aside execution denied
Judge Hart occupied the bench part
of the day and made the following or
ders:
Nat NJ. Brigham vs. D. o. Sullivan
ct al; motion for continuance was
granted with the understanding that
the case may be set Deremptorily by
Judge Rolapp.
Jane J. Richards VS. George ].
Marsh ct al: non-suit granted and suit
dismissed as to defendant Heber
Wright and taken under advisement
as to the remaining defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Silver Pioneer Club.

The annual meeting of the Pioneer
Silver club was held last night. Ar
important action was that the club
which was organized as non-partiSan
array itself in line with the Democra-
cy- Its name was changed to the Bry-
an Democratic Club of Ogden. A COM
mittee on platform was appointed
which reported a platform substantial
ly reaffirmation of the Chicago plat
form, particularly emphasizing the
financial plank. 1t contains . plank
pledging support to the national, state
county and city Democratic tickets.
The platform was adopted as read.
By unanimous vote W. j. Bryan was
invited to speak in Ogden.
Election of officers resulted in the
choice of William Glasmann for pres
ident; c. A. Smurthwaite, secretary;
Newton Farr, treasurer, and the fol-
lowing were selected as vice-presidents
from the wards named: Howard Car
penter, First ward; DR. ]. X Allen.
Second ward; Jesse Driver, Third
ward; Elijah Farr, Fourth ward; T. Z.
johnson, Fifth ward.
A motion to appoint an executive
committee of nine was carried and a
committee of five was appointed TO
devise a plan for starting a society
modelled after the plan of the Tusca-
roras or Iroquois. This committee is
composed of F. r. Christensen, Lew
Loftgreen, c. A. Smurthwaite, A. j.
Weber and Jesse J. Driver
The club then adjourned subject to
call of the chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
RELIED ON THE AUTOPSY.
What an Eavesdropper Heard at a
Consultations of Chicago Special
lists.

Chicago Chronicle: One of the most
prominent citizens of the south side
was sick last week. He did not know
the nature Of his complaint, but he
had no doubt as to its severity. He
suffered several days in spite of the eff
fcrts of the family physician. Then ne
began to realize he was growing worse.
He asked the doctor to tell what was
the matter with him. When the
learned person got through telling him
he did not fully comprehend what it
was, but he had a feeling of dread
alarm.
Il want you to call some of the best
doctors in town to a consultation" he
said.
The family physician obeyed and the
next Gay a half dozen medical men
came and examined him. Then they
withdrew to room and consulted
When they concluded their conference
they told the patient that the treatment
he was receiving was the proper one.
and they believed he would soon be
convalescent.
8 The patient grew worse. He asked
for another consultation, which was
granted. Before the doctors came he
called the butler and told him to hide
in closet in the room 20 which the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
THE RACES.
Some Good Ones Put on at Wahsatch
Track.

The Wahsatch track was in good
shape for the races yesterday and q
fair sized crowd was in attendance. The
events were a little slow in being start
ed and the waits were a little tedi-
Gus but all in all the management made
a success of it and the races were
good ones. The running races were
particularly enjoyable.
The gents road race was the first
event; half mile. three best out of five.
There were five entries. Sal Scrog-
gins won, Minnie and Dexter one heat
each. Best time-1:13.
2:S5 trot and pace, half mile. three
out of fve-Nigger Boy won in three
straight heats, Coaly T second, Don
third. Tdme-1:35. liz. TIA.
$50 trot and pace-Brig won, Josie
second. There was a dispute over this
race. McMillan's driver came out
ahead on the first heat, but the judges
decided that through some irregularity
it was no heat, and Nye, who drove
Mcmillan. refused to go again and the
race was finished by the other two
horses.
Roney second. Bob Martin third.
Time-:21
Quarter-mile dash for saddle horses
Maud S won, Dan second, Gold Dust
third. Time-:26
Half-mile dash-Vivian Vinton first,
Polly second, Maggie S third. Time
:51A.
Quarter-miIe dash for saddle ponies
Won by Don in 81.
There are seven running horses al
ready stabbed at the track for the races
of June 4 and 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Brough Got It.

An important acquisition to the lit
erature of the west will soon be issued
in the work on irrigation in Utah by
Hillman Brough, son of ex-Mayor
Brough. The work was prepared as
thesis at the Johns Hopkins university
where the young man is student. 1t
was entered in competition for the Phi.
d. scholarship and took the first prize,
$500. That it is no ordinary schoolboy
triumph is apparent when it is con-
sidered that the scholarship was
eagerly competed for by students who
work on the chosen subject from the
time they enter the university. Mr..
Brough, Furthermore, is the youngest
student in his class, being in his TWEEN
tieth year, about six years younger
than the average age at this advanced
institution of learning. In preparing
the treatise material was sought for
by Mr.. Brough from all sources, from
pioneers as well as from the most adj
vanced engineers and agriculturalist
of today. Hence the work viii Drac-
tically be a history of irrigation in
Utah from so years until now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
ARIZONA "REBELLION."
A Correspondent Says Mormons op-
pose Public Schools.

Phoenix, Ariz.. May 26.-(Special to
the Denver Republican, Attorney
General Wilson left for the north last
evening on a mission of belligerency
toward Apache, Mohave and Navajo
counties. The attorney general consid-
ers these counties in the light of insur-
gents and rebels because they have re-
fused TO pay their pro rata of the tax
levied by the last legislature for the
maintenance of a territorial university
and normal school. The inhabitants of
these counties are very largely Nor
mons. and it is a noteworthy fact that
all measures for the promotion of the
public school system of Arizona are
opposed by these counties. The dis
trict attorney of Apache county has
written a letter TO the attorney general
in which he fatty bids defiance to the
legislative enactment and declares that
his county WIFI not pay any further
tribute to the territorial normal school
and university. 1t was in response to
this letter that Mr.. Wilson started
north. He will at once institute pro-
ceedings in the United States district
court against the supervisors of the
rebelling counties. charging them with
in office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
The Coming Fight.

The Herald has secured exclusive
Photographic microscopic, Microscopic.
vitascopic and all other kinds of ic
privileges for the coming fstic contest
and on the morning after the battle
viii present its readers with an ex-
tended write-up of the great event, il
Illustrated as no other fistic event has
ever been illustrated. word about
this contest. 1t has been limited that
the principals are not genuine fighters
because they have failed to get them
selves interviewed since the day sue
ceeding the former meeting. 1t is con-
coded that this is an unusual pro-
ceeding for pugilists, but it must be
remembered that the principals are un-
usual fighters and the ordinary Gus
toms are SUSPENDED in their case
When it comes off it will be such a
contest as has never been seen in
Nevada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
The Water Question.

Some disappointment has been ex-
pressed over the mayors message to
the council on the waterworlzs propo-
sition. People had hoped the message
would be more specific and would give
enlightenment on just what can be ac-
comDlished and what will be accom-
plished in case the bonds were voted.
1t is apparent that the majority of
Ogden people favor municipal owner
ship of the waterworlxs system, but
they viii hesitate to vote for the ac-
quirement of the system unless they
know just how it is to come about.
They would like the reports CT the city
engineer in detail. Still it is probable
that the mayor gave as much as he
could and perhaps further information
will be forthcoming soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Barton and Graves Rumors.

There were numerous rumors on the
street yesterday regarding the status
of the Barton and Graves case. in New
York. Friends of the boys asserted
that Governor Black had decided to
personally hear the case on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, his time be-
ing so occupied that he can only de-
vote short period to it each day.
On the other hand 1t was claimed
that the boys had left New York or
at least were keeping out of the way
of the officers. 1t was learned from
a reliable source that Chief Daven-
port did not know just where to find
them, not having seen them since the
day they were released, May 26. Just
whether a hearing can be held unless
the boys are in custody is a problem
that lawyers differ upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
LIFE BUILT ON A LIE.
A False Admission of Wrong Doing
Brought Him All His Success.


Detroit Free Press: q feel that my
whole life, my future my family pride.
everything that / possess worth hav-
ing, have been built up on false pre-
lenses" The speaker was the foremost
man in the community, and he was
talking with one of his oldest t:iends.
You know how my road to prosper
ity opened. My parents were gone be-
fore I knew them. My grandfather died
when I was 9, leaving me to a family
that lost no opportunity to show how
much of a burden I was. One day a
group of boys were going down the
street. a stone was thrown. it caromed
on the pavement. went through plate
glass window, the proprietor came out
the other boys ran. l confessed to being
the guilty party, my arm was gripped
as il in a wise, and when asked why I
had not lied I said grandad had taught
me not to, and with tears on my cheeks
] was taken inside. AS We talked |
was offered 81 a week TO look after the
shop. A little later in the conversation
/ was to have room off the workshop
then l was to be boarded, then clothed
and then supplied with books. His wife
drew me to her side, kissed me and
said what brave, good boy I had been
and what noble man 1 would make"
I've heard the story 100 tines"
so have I. almost every day For
years my old patron would tell it after
saying that this is my new boy this
IS my clerk this is my manager this
is my partner, and finally, this is my
son-in-law.' My wife made me a hero
and loved me from the time she heard
the story 1t brought me friends,
credit, sound business advice, trade,
confidence and wealth. 1t made my
children prouder, happier and better 1t
will bear fruit in their children, for il
is tbs family ideal and tradition"
But where do the false pretenses
come in?''
We'll, must tell some one. I never
threw that stone. ] never broke that |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

church will entertain at the residence
OF Mrs. Hayes. at the corner of TWEEN
ty-fifth street and Lincoln avenue, ION
Wednesday of this week. Each visitor
Is requested to wear a symbol of his
native state,
There was an auction sale of I'M
claimed express yesterday by the Rio
Grande company. The usual crowd at
tracted by an auction was present to-
gether with others attracted by the
mystery attaching to each purchase.
The disappointments We're many and
the prizes none. In most cases the
buyers paid for much more than they
received. Packages of advertising mat
ter were numerous and brought good
prices Valuable looking boxes were
found TO contain old ragged clothing
or bedding; and hat boxes when opened
We're found stuffed with flowers that
mad been beautiful six months ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

window. My tears were not for grand
father, but were wrung from me by
the grip on my arm. Like Topsy, [ was
in state of moral exaltation, and &C
knowledged a wrong never did. did
wrong through a heroic determination
to always do right. There has never
been a time that I could confess, and
have lived up to my character.
wouldn't destroy the idol and be hum
bled in the dust before my wife and
children for the world. 1t would phil
a moral prop from under them that
may yet stand for ages. Strange how
much of good rests upon a false foun-
dation-"
81 wish you had kept your Internal
secret"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
octors would withdraw for confer

doctors would withdraw for confer
ence.
They are holding back something
from me-" he said. II want to know
the truth. You must listen to what they
say and report it all to me, word for
word. when they so. 1 want 10 know
the. worst"
The medical men came and looked at
the patients tongue. felt his pulse. took
his temperature and put a stethoscope
TO his heart and lungs, and then they
retired After an hour they returned
to the sick man.
we are agreed" said the spokes-
man. that the same treatment should
be persevered in and that you will soon
be convalescent."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Baseball.

The Evanston team, champions of
wyoming, will try conclusions with the
Ogden Y. III. c. A. baseball team on
Monday afternoon at the driving park.
The game will be called at O'Clock.
Both teams viii appear in brand new
uniforms and both will play hard, no
doubt. to prevent soiling them in the
dust of defeat The teams are evenly
matched and a pretty contest may be
expected. The Y. NJ. c. A. team is
putting up good ball and if the Evan
ston boys win they will deserve their
victory. An immense crowd. augmented
by a large contingent from Evanston,
is expected.
There will be a game of baseball
at the Hot Springs tomorrow between
the Oregon Short Line nine and the Rio
Grande Western bows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Local Briefs

The Scandinavian choir will ge to
Huntsville this morning, leaving the
tabernacle at o'clock
The conference of the Y NJ and Y.
L. NJ. I. A. of Weber stake was in ses-
sion yesterday and will conclude its
labors and adjourn today. The attend
ance at the conference was large.
There will be exercises in the Madi-
son building Friday from 10 to II by
the Madison school, and the Grant
school will have its exercises at
Thomas hall from till 7. Some fine
drilling will be done at the Grant.
The Y. P. S. C. Z. of the Christian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Memorial Nav Handican

The handicapping committee for
the road race on Memorial dav met
last night and assigned positions as
follows: julius Wade, scratch: w. f.
Cortez. l minute; T. Hulmeston, IL
minutes; De Wolf, minutes; w. b.
Gray, 3 minutes; c. A. Short, 4 min
utes.. The race will start from the cor
ner of Twenty-fifth street and Wash
ington avenue at 4:56. The course will
be to the Hot Springs, a distance of
ten miles. AT the springs the ball
game between the Rio Grande and
Short Line teams. will begin at 2:30
The motor will run hourly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

The doctors went away and the but
Ter came out of his hiding place.
head Of the house, turning a feverish
look from the silk-caSed pneumatic pill
low on which his head rested. The but
Ter hesitated.
Don't be afraid TO tell the truth. I
am prepared to know the worst. 1t
can not hurt me more than this awful
suspense"
We'll. they didn't talk much about
you at ALL" said the butler.
What did they talk of2''
We'll, they sat around and chatted
about several things. Then one of them
said: What is the matter with him ?"
Two or three said they didn't know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
sportsmen,s Association.

An important meeting of the Weber
County Sportsmen's association will be
held on Sunday. the 30th inst. at 1
D. m. in the office of A. A Wenger.
First National Bank building.
Matters of vital interest relating to
the protection of fish and game will be
presented for consideration. and at the
same time the general advancement of
the organization will be discussed.
An urgent invitation to be present is
extended to all those who are in SYM
pathy with the movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30

lecture ''Womans Relation to Man and
the Church The evening service will
be held in Thomas hall at o'clock A
large chorus choir will lead the singing
and male quartette Will render spec
ial music Mr. Cairns viii preach upon
The Heavenly Citizenship or the Rules
Governing Entrance into Heaven"
This will be the last service Mr..
Cairns will hold in Ogden. Everybody
ought to hear him upon this subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners met yes
terday, when Adam Russell resigned
the position of road supervisor of
Riverdale and William Shipley was APP
pointed to the place. A number of tax
matters were appropriately disposed of.
The board will meet Tuesday next in
stead of Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-30
Work of Rev. Cairns.

Large congregations listened to
Evangelist Cairns last week and many
persons expressed a desire to take
Christ as their Savior Today Mr..
Cairns will preach at IL a. m. and lee
ture at $3.50 p m. in the First Baptist
church to women only. Subject of the