davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Knutsford: c. P. Cartwright,
Hartford; J. NJ. Berry. St Louis; Ed F.
Rice. Rochester; Mar. and Mrs. C. NJ. Berg
stresser New York; Mrs. T. G. Atkinson.
A4 a 1iT Mich; II. F; McCune, Nephi:
York; h. Dittmaun, Akron; n. n. Fer
guson and wife. Alton; J. F. Erwin. New
york. L L. Richmond, Buffalo; A. n.
and Mrs. Gerald Moor, England: A G.
Richardson. St Louis, A D. Levy New
York. c. c. Beckyith. c. Weisemann, New
YORK; John J. Clause, Chicago; +. Con-
rad, Denver; Joseph M Blair, Pocatello.
AT the Kenyon: e. F. Holmes, Chica-
go; L. n. Num-. Provo; Bird McNanny
Battle Creek; II. 7! Cleaver. Santaquin;
Coy, New York; C.fStark, New York: ].
Altman. Chicago; J. w. Hathaway, Hell
ena; John Milan. ogden; w. 7. Buckley,
At the Cullen: James Bryan, New
York: E. A. Thompson, Omaha; George
vey Douglas. Reno. W. T. Buckley. Pitts
burg; j. w. Dryborough. Eureka; w II.
Smith; Chicago; G. L. Becker. Ogden. II.
lex benver: 'I ed PIKE Eureka gisI l. eoef
At the Walker: Val Bildner, Baker
City; A. W. German. Bingham; William
McFeely. Grand Junction; Walter S.
Brown, B. Silsby. Ogden; David J. Cook,
Bingham: J. Morris, New York; L. J.
Moody. E. Kair. Ogden; P. ]. Morgan,
Mammoth.
AT the White House: L. Pert, J. R. AL
len. }. ISnrisS. j. A. Brown and wife.
Provo; L Stokes. Lraper; A. 5. o sen, cas-
Thompson, Orangeville: J. xevy Draper;
J. d. Peters, Brigham Ci.y; j. d. La
Munyon, Helper: l.. +. Walters. W. Mel
son, George Park, Ogden; ]. NJ. Booth,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

Yesterday afternoon a peddlers team
standing in Commercial alley was fright
ened by the whistle of the Empire laun-
dry and broke away from the >-iveIs who
was standing on the ground The horses
dashed east to State and headed straight
for a tree in front of Jacob Huessers re-
pair SHOP. The harness and wagon We're
badly demolished, but the horses were not
injured. But for the tree there would
surely have been a head-end collision
with Hnassar,s front window
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
RAIDED THE POKER DENS
POLICE GATHER IN A ROUND
DOZEN TINHoRNs.
Room In the Rear of the Abbey
Saloon First, Then the Santiago
Falls Into the Net.

Since Chief Pratt's order to close the
gambling houses, the tinhorns have
carried the gambling tables behind
more secret doors and have made every
effort to escape the vigilance of the
police department. Last night the drag
net was let down in two places, re-
Sulting in a catch Of u poker players.
The room in the rear of the Abbey sa
loon on Second South yielded up seven,
as follows: Ira Thompson, the keeper,
L. Bond, Antony Cam, John Logan,
r. Gibson, John Doe, Charles Collins.
The next dip was made in a basement
under the Santiago saloon on Com
mercial street, where the victims were
A L. Hall and Bob Houston, keepers,
Budd Hall, John ReardOn. who is called
the Georgia Kid" and ]. r. Wayne.
Some of the prisoners are white and
some colored, about an equal number
of each.
1t took some ingenuity to gain ad-
mission into Ira Thompson's place in
the rear of the Abbey The officers, in
citizens clothes, about 10 O'Clock, ad-
vanced from a rear door along pas
sage which was partitioned off from the
playing room, but at the top there was
an opening. Detective Sheets aVailed
himself of a ladder and from his point
of view surveyed the game, which was
at the very height OF interest. Sergeant
Hilton and an officer passed around to
the door of admission. Then Mr.. Sheets
with feigned familiarity of frequenter
whispered audib1y, Ira, let me in"
The unsuspecting Ira didn't hesitate
moment but went and unbarred the
door, whereupon the officers stepped in
and placed the crowd under arrest, TAX
ing them to the police station along
with a basket of poker chips. Cam,
an Italian, and Logan had to so to jail.
but the others gave bail Thompson's
being fixed at 500 and the balance at
SO each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
Lock Horns On Philippines.

London, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Paris says the United States and Span
ish peace commissioners are at entire
variance on the question involving the
disposition Of the Philippines, and that
they have referred the matter to their
respective governments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable VIII and tremendous en-
ergy are not found where Stomach.
LAYER. Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order L you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. King
New Life Pills. They develop every
power Of brain and body. Only %
cents, at z. c. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

Honeyville, Utah: George I. shurtlef.
Ogden: If NJ. Langford. Idaho; s. A. Nc
Kenna and wife, Gunnison; Louis Stras-
bury. Tooele; j. Curfew, Smythes; Miss
O'Neill, Mercur; L. II. Miller, Tucker: w.
T. Dillon, Council Bluffs, Ia; J. H. Cur
fell, Cainyille.
Grand Pacific: ]. W. Hopkins. Omaha;
tello; S. Z. Gill; Spanish Fork; a. Gang
BRAN and wife. Miss Cangbram, Miss
Pauline Cangbram, Philadelphia; A. w.
Bristol, Cheyenne; H. B. ISingport.. J. NJ.
Lee. Pccatello T. Curfew, James Curfew.
Smyths: John H. Curfew. Cainville; Rev.
Philip Bohback, Hyrum Miss Marjorie
Long, Frisco; d. p. Mcdowell, Payson; J..
5. Mills, Ration; John o. Johnson, Farm
ington; ]. F. Doane New York City: j.
P Merriman, kemmerer. Charles A.
Eichler, Chicago; s. Fotheringnam. Ar
thur Smith. Beaver City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
THE SANTIAGO FALLS.

1t was 1870 when the Santiago base
ment was raided by Sergeant Burbidge,
Detectives Sheets and Gillespie and Po-
liceman Williams. The saloon is run
by Houston and Howells, but the under
joint is credited to y. L. Hall and Bob
Houston. The doors were not locked,
so the officers had q pudding" and
walked in on the gang. They were
also playing poker and felt greatly
vexed at being so unceremoniously dis
turbed. Houston, one of the Keepers,
was able to put up 500 ball. but at
late hour this morning the others were
still in CUSTODY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
Whv Not

get the best? Our work on shirts, COL
lars, cuffs, flannels, blankets and lace
curtains is perfect.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
166 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
MERCHANTS CLUB.

Just before the above raids the man
ayers of the Merchants club" in the
Jennings block, were notified that poker
playing in their rooms would not be
allowed. They held consultation
with Chief Pratt and agreed to obey
the order. 1t is understood that steps
will be taken to introduce lawful games
to satisfy the inclinations of the mem
bers in the way of chess, whist, etc.
The club is incorporated, and they had
received no notice to cease playing
poker and did not think the recent or
der applied to them.
Chief Pratt declared his intention last
night to hunt down the gamblers who
may stink off into dark holes with Slot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
Councilman Dieal Stirs Up the
Health Department
SANITARY INSPECTOR URE
VIZ I BE INVESTIGATED IL CON-
DITIoNs DON'T IMPROVE.

Fem stro1n Becomes Speechless-Eree
Liquor License For Drug Stores
L2aky Gas Mains to BE Repaired
North Point Irrigation Company
Is Persistent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
HERAID WEDNESDAY OCTOBER - 1898

machines and poker games. It is a safe
venture that after midnight last night
gambling was at a very low ebb and
Will so remain for some time to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

Use Hewlett Bros Three Crown
Baking Powder, Triple Flavoring Ex-
tracts and pure ground spices. For
sale by all grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12

In the pocket of my Tuxedo coat, said of the New
York four hundred-that's the when 90 out
to dnners-I always keep of the small walls of Ripans
Tabues There is one in the pocket now always look
to see that it is there before go of evening.
After the dinner l always swallow Tabule and then
know that l shall have no trouble that night and
headache morning With the Tabules in my pocket
always feel free and drink everything that
put before me at a dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
The u. S. GoV'f Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others.
.--~@>
Ladies' Walking Hats,

Newest London productions
BROWN, TERRY. & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-12
GOAL RATES RESTORED
Dealers Came to An Agreement Late
Yesterday Afternoon.
OLD PRICES NOW PREVAIL
COAL MEN TELEPHONE CHANG
ES IN THEIR ADVERTISING.

Outside Men Claim the Diamond Was
the First to Sue For Peace, But
Marsh Merely Winks the Other
Eye, For He Got a Lot of GOOD
Advertising at a Low Rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

shade suit BY leading the trumps. As one
round Of trumps cannot hurt him and may DO
velop something, no tries Il.
Trick 4. II A bas nj more tr1mp9l and the
smallest p has u the Dit p not dinlcult g
place the y = at least with 2, 90. Y goes on. Y
wins tho jack in order TO catch BIS last trump
Trick q. Z's play IL not for his own hand. al
though he holds the. trump strenRth. but for
hia partner, who ia tho one that has. led the
trumps in order to make something. A Y has
no diamonds and IL discardlng clubs, IL IL easy
20 see that n he has q suit II n spades, and so
Y leads him the best that he mas on the COM
nonsense principle that IL Ia more important
to give the player who In strong In the suit a
hnessc than II Is to show him how. many you
hold, which he will end out later. IIleade q
small spade no loses at least two tricks, be-
cause Y will no. flnesse the jnck. but will mako
the king good In AS hand. and A will then
make q trick In clubs.
Some OF the hands in the principal events
were handled In q very different manner at
various tables and stin came out about the
came In the end. There was one In the matches
for the A. w. /. trophy which caused q good
deal OF talk because Street and Fletcher. made
Killing on IL by leading. a singleton, though
against oil the principles Of their systeIs to do
so is hard to say. The curious part 81 1t ts that
tho New York pair. Taylor and Elwell, got the
same results by leading o supporting, card from
the top OF nothing. 2 dealt and turned the heart
deuce. and the play N as follows when Street
began with the singleton:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

Alb get ten plcks-
Trick 2. This Is a remarkable hand from
which to lead trumps. The only sensible CON
tinuation from Z's hand Is the club 10. which
will be more likely than anything else 70 sup
port his partner. As the cards lie 1t will save
Just three tricks on this hand.
Trick 4. This is another peculiar CONTINUE
versary's suit when he does not want the lead
himself. but should be trying to get his part
nor In to go ON with the trumps?. 7 should pc
able to see that B cannot have both nee ana
king OF spades, and that as the ~ ID AS best,
1t would DO to rs advantage to have, the LEAD
come through b. II Y will lead q spade instead
OF the ace OF diamonds. W can get five tricks
on the hand very easily:
Trick o. q still persists in his trump ieao.
although he has nothing. to play for and two
suits are declared against him TO. say nothing
OF the fact that he must know that ne Is leaq.
ing right up to the major tepase in trunPs. \ II
and viii then have to put the ace on the =; aiter
which It will be difficult to prevent " from
getting Ave tricks on the hand.
OUR PROBLEMS.
The solution of the problem published July
81 is for N to lead q small diamond trumpet. by
8, who leads the king Of spades. n discerning
ten of clubs. 8 then leads q CLUB, when N
wins. n then leads ace OF diamonds = keeping :
diamond. N can now make the eight Of dia.
monds. but II W has discarded a spade N must
lead the spade for q to win and make elther
Jack of clubs or ten of spades.
In the following position hearts are trumps
N Is to lead, and. with b for q partner, 70 take
four OF the. five tricks against the best defence
OF ID and W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
AMONG ATHLETIC CHRISTIANS.
Gymnasiums of City Branches Reopen and
Many Members Report.

Nearly all Of the branch gymnasiums OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. OF this city opened last week. A
majority of the old members were on hand. az
well as several new ones who will prove strong
additions in the many athletic events TO Dc de-
cided during the fall and winter. All the
branches will be more or less handicapped BY
the loss of some Of their star performers who
have enlisted in the army. but the new mate
rial is OF such q promising type that good SUBJ
stitutes may be developed. There was q rep
resentative assemblage Of athletes and basket
hall players at the gymnasium Of the Twenty
third Street branch, which opened last Mon
| day. DR.. Poole was delighted with the show
I nalseasae e. to see that the basketball team which
won the A: A. U. champi9nshttp last season Saa
again. be on hand. Many, members of the
s pPddh their Ge Exercise on the Harlem River has dc:
yeloped them to a satisfactory extent;
Thegympasium Of the Harlem branch oP snsd
t tssG viii be greatly strengthened By new
blood. The gymnasium and other physicalde
partments have been renovated and equipped
The, new East Side branch threw open Its
doors d0%st to a large e c a6s Of III The @G Iarsss Mt and best
equipped in the. city. having a clear floor space
0 %Gdis90 s aBDsrst fsst needed Il u fi oE tSs sh %ls 3 sih De %.
velopment Of the body. s The tEigann n1g9nt sESG1.
lords an excellent opportunity for training.
Owing to extensive repairs. the gymnasium
those to open last week. The athletic held.
shower baths and swimming pool were open,
hoWeyer. and a great many members showed
M Because Of d small entry list. the annual
open athletic games promoted by the branch
were postponed until Sept. 10, DR.. Welzmilier.
the physical director. has. returned from bis
vacation and will give al Hb his attention S 10 On IN
deem SORROW over the death of I. w. Miller.
who was killed before Santiago; re was h q
good all-round man and very popular. dne
In the ranks OF the army and navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

Alb Wild -FOUR TIC Ouiy.
Trick !. AS lead is perfectly correct accord
ing to sense principles. which dictate
the lead Of trumps. regardless OF NUMBER or
value, when 1n the TG, hand ad; contains 4 S.s a no meSn ca RI RI
knowing that the queen fs. not an American
lead to show five. SO he begins q philadelphia
one higher and let his partner figure out the
two smaller. all of which Is very lice Tor q. as
rick 2. z. being o short-suiter. will not lead
away from suits OF more than two cards headed
BY single honors, 50 he opens his most worth
and which he can stop Himself BY rufins.~
Trick g., Y knows without, any assistance
one Of those mongrels who lead al sorts OF
doubtful intermediate cards when they are SO
afraid to lead the top or bottom. As Y cannot
ruff ANYTHING himself. and can lead up to As
trump through. B. who has kindly informed
Trick 4. B sees that to go on with the trumps
draw two for one. and as he has no means OF
telling which is his partners strongest suit he
player V Would have avoided such an undesirable
suit as one headed by Q minor tenaee' however.
and would have led the spade queen. knowing
suits to lead trumps from two only. The re-
suits Of this line Of play will be shown
Trick8.. 7 must % or with the Diamonds IN
he must lose the club trick unless his partner
likely. Judging from AS all-round strength,
Trick IL. There Is no use passing the jack,
4 aiu 3 has either of those cards he will mako a
The loss of tricks on this hand is not due TO
e BIS echoing With, the 3. and 50 making
rs trumps master. and chiefly to BE- playing
s S@s s1s e % Rs hq pRqt InstG az t Si lea 4 Ehi tas S SesdiG
have made the hand go as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
AROUND THE WHIST TABLE,
rn,rKs THAT ARE LOST BY THE Use
mr. RTGYILs AND ECH0Ea

p,,odvantages Of Conventional Playu
nr,tuitous Information 70 the Other
o,ss-Common sense Methods and Trump
st.o,,nr systema-Our Whist Problems.
49, tho conventional plays in use at the
18th congress were for the purpose Of show
nAtrnmn strenRth or number. and II seemed
III v some players thought the whole theory
"a practice OF the game Of whist depended on
All being accurately informed as to how
Ssnv trumps were in each hand. When both
sIdos nae a trump-snowing system they might
az well lay their cards face up on the table and
hovo done with 1t; but whom one side gives q
y, ~ Information and the other does not. it
S.roInds one Of what Thomson said TO Hamil-
.on In the match for the Brooklyn trophy:
.s,nco I know who you are aud have read your
Ill II ia a pleasure TO play against YOU"
rhsre a,e a number OF people who insist on
.nor,inp and knowing about the trumps. even
.rsr they have let almost every other conven-
Nonality 90, and the tenacity with which they
s,Ing 10 their superstitious belief In these
trnmp.shpwing plays reminds one OF the West
am cowbcy who confessed that whilo he was
o,-oId Of nothing that breathed the breath ollie
mon the plains he was afraid to trust himself
alone IN a graveyard in a civilized town.
There we're certainly several teams ut tho
congress whose whist was better than their
Rvstpm, aItnOuRn Inc1 Nv NV booh w AOoANO
the fact. They were capable OF playing q first
class common-sense game. and would probably
cot their share of the tricks in any company
lint for their adherence to some pet convention
atty which did them little or no good while It
made things rather too easy for their adver-
sories, When will these men cast of the yoke
and play the game on its natural principles
inst to see what there is in itp II their adver-
saries continue to use signals. cannot they read
them II their opponents insist on giving In
formation, cannot they use it2 What are h
afraid Off That their partners will go into q
trnnce on every hand. or that they will not
Enow what to do until some code OF signals Is
agreed npon by which they may be told?
ibid any one ever stop to count up all the
tricks that are lost by signals and echoesP In
The principal events at the. last congress-, In
which every deal was considered a match, 2
single trick was a very important thing. ana
often resulted in the loss OF a whole point on Q
hand that should have been a piano for any
system of play. Take the following example.
Which is one Of many that show the same re-
suits II is from tho finals for the Minneapolis
trophy. One player leads a card which may
mean length or strength or may mean nothing;
and his partner gives up a card, that would
have won a trick, Just for the sake OF telling
rim something that he did not care to know.
Edealt and turned the heart B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21

On the contrary. the evidence is that PAGERS
were not to be had in sufficient numbers to sup
ply ordinary wants. and 1t was necessary to
make them to order from the more abundant
trotter. Wherever naturally bred horses exist
the PAGER is met with. and at that period of Eng
fish history the PAGER was found among the wild
droves Of ponies. more particularly the hobbies
Of ireland. The name indicates that the breed
was merely q lot OF ponies, and is not confined
to ireland at oil, for in Continental languages
the changes are. rung on ,ippos. hippo. hobbo.
hobben. hapos. hoppe, hobin. and finally the
used to designate o small ambling. horse, taken
to describe the child's toy or miniature horse.
by-hawk, the smallest Of that family In. England.
In addition to its.small,s size. uniting 1t to carry
two persons, the Irish hobby was an untutored
nimaItha was hardly safe for q man to take
his wife on horseback with nj As the Irish
hobby has been suggested as the source OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
Alb get seven tricks.

Alb get seven tricks.
Trick 5. As. Y can mark his partner for tho
Btong trump hand. he naturally wishes TO es-
tablish his diamond suit by leading one OF the
second and third best.
Trick I. A Of course takes the finesse
against the jack. because he has no fear OF Y.
who cannot draw BIS trump.
but plays the king and returns the jack. regard
less of number. This is the common sense way
Of playing all such combinations. and illustrates
the advantage of the player who has the good
supporting cards sacrificing himself, to the
partner who has taken the control OF tho game
by leading from short trumps.. When a player
shows his strength by leadinGf from two trumps
only, his partner may safely lead him the top
Of everything he has 80 as to give him all the
illnesses he wants. Il.
Here Is another example OF this method Of
leading the top OF suits TO the partner. regard
less OF pumber. especially when you have any
from other considerations The hand was
played In the matches for the A. W, /; trophy
man and EIweli Of the New York team. zdealt
and turned the heart queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-21
Horr1Es EoNa Aeo
PAGERS were Ambiers IN Those Dayp-sOus
old ways OF Teaching Horses.

PAGERS were Ambiers IN Tioso Dayp-souas
old ways Of Teaching Horses.
Trotting horsemen are still arguing about the
new rule looking TO the abolition Of hopples on
National Association tracks after the present
year. It IL not the intention to enter into a dis
cussion OF that subject, Observation-Disclosures that
the rule will be allowed to stand on account OF
the dang er attached to their use In races. Horse
men believe that hopples, for the conversion Of
trotters into PAGERS. and vice versa. are an Amer
ican invention and OF comparatively recent
origin, but such is not the case. Whether they
were ever used to convert PAGERS to ~trotters In
doubtful. but there IL no question that they
were used 800 years ago to make PAGERS. The
lateral motion was not then called pacing, but
ambling. and had been 30 styled for over 400
years prior to hat time. as can be shown by old
English records. Fitz Stephens. who lived In
the reign OF Henry IL, 1854 to 1880. speaks OF
amblers in connection with the horse races at
Smithneld. the recreation ground for London
ers at that time. About the first use OF the
word pace Is found In Buffers Hudibras at the
early part Of the seventeenth century, but with
horsemen the old name Of amber was appa-
rently still preferred. Gervase Markham. the
best writer on all sporting subjects from 1880
to about 1910. never used the new word. but
always "amble" to describe the side motion.
Travel in Europe in those days was by horse
back, and the easy-motioned amber was In de-
mand, but It is not true that the PAGER was then
universal in England, and that everything but
the running horses. with few exceptions. had
the pacing action.