davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
MILL CREEK MEETING.
Many Voters Turn Out to Hear
Speeches.

The voters of Mill Creek turned out
in large numbers to the Democratic
rally at the ward house last night and
heard good common sense talk on coun
ty issues.
Commissioner Rawlins made an ex-
eellent talk, demonstrating the absurd
ity OF the Republican claims that taxes
have been raised. He referred espec-
tally to the excellent administration of
County Clerk Dunbar, who had been
instrumental in saving the taxpayers
thousands of dollars by his economical
management
Bishop Bennion made very good ad-
dress on the tariff.
When Mr.. Bennion concluded his
speech Hon. B. H. Roberts appeared,
having arrived from Park City. He
brought a message of good cheer, and
assured the assembled crowd that the
result was in no state of doubt.
A Glee club was. present and rendered
several selections, which were greatly
enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
THE INDIVIDUAL PLAYS.

Fletcher proved himself TO be the best
ground-galner on the eleven. His run of
% yards was thrilling. Several tacklers
ali but had him He successfully shook
them off, and after brilliant lodging,
made q touchdown. Van Colts run Of
. about the same distance aroused great
enthusiasm. Fletcher was conspicuous
in all plays
Wilson, when not carrying the pigskin
himself, was Juggling a fellow payer
along. His interference was par excel
lence. and has never been equalled on a
Utah gridiron.
Allen and Augustus frequently made
gains OF ten yards. Both are strong line
ryllrnan tore the Elk line to shreds. and
made holes large enough to admit a
coach and four.
Keller did not show up as well as the
other two impOrtations, Wilson and
Fletcher. This is probably due to the
TACT that his opponent was the strongest
player on the opposing eleven.
The center trio on both sides were even
ly matched. If anything, the Elks had a
The members Of the Elk eleven who de-
serve praise are the two ends, Smith and
Barker, Omenbach as tackle. and O'Brien
as fuilback. Barker and Smith did most
of the playing for their team. Smith not
only threw the men attempting TO skirt
his end, but tackled those who were cir
cling the other end. His great fault is
his passion for eyebrow t9ckling. Seldom,
If ever, did he get his man by the knees.
The game was entirely free from wrang-
necessary for the officials to infiict a
penalty.
,Yhe game was ably managed. The field
was kept free from spectators. Only near
the close Of the second half did they
surge over the field and hinder the play
ers.
THE GAME.
Captain Cross called the turn of the
coin and gave the oval to the Elks to
kick off.
Exactly at 3:45 Jim o'Brien doomed the
leather. 1t was long, high twister. Cross
who was waiting for il like a panther
caugt it. and ran it back ten yards, be-
fore he was downed. On the first line-up
Augustus dashed past Offenbach Tor tea
yards. Wilson added four through the
center. and Allen helped them along with
five yards.
Cross. who had been sending out feelers
for weak spots. began to find them. In
quick succession he sent Allen Augustus
Wilson and Fletcher, crashing into the
line for big gains. After six minutes of
constant play and without once losing
possess on OF the bail, Augustus Went over
the line for a touchdown. Fletcher missed
an easy goaol. Score. 5 TO Q.
on the kickoff, Fletcher missed the
leather, but recovered and advanced ii
five yards before being brought 70 grief
by Sears. On the next down a mistake
occurred in the signals and a yard was
lost. Augustus. Allen and Dykman now
contributed is yards between them. Mid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Republican Women

Mrs. Emeline B. Wells, Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mrs. Bradley, John Henry
Smith, Mrs Jensen, Hon. Alma Ell
dredge and others addressed a number
of Republican ladies at the committee
headquarters yesterday afternoon. The
house was well filled and the meeting
was very enthusiastic. Mrs. Brown, in
referring to the local conditions, said:
Three parties never succeeded any
where. There are but two parties, the
others being but offshoots, which
amount to nothing and are continually
sucking at the lifeblood of the parent
organizations The other speakers
confined their remarks to national is
sues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
U. P. TIES SEIZED.
Claimed That They Were Cut From
Government Lands.
Especial to The Herald.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov 5-Forty-sev-
en- thousand railroad cross ties. al
legged to have been unlawfully cut from
government timber lands by the con-
tractor, j. c. Teller, Denver. were
seized by United States Marshal Had
sell at Fort Steele, this state, yester-
day. It is alleged Teller has cut I'M
lawfully 100000 ties from government
lands during the past summer. He
had delivered half of the number to
the Union Pacific Railway company
and was about to deliver the remainder
when they were seized by the govern
ment to satisfy its claim for. damages.
The value of the ties seized is $50. 900
Teller's camps were closed by the gov
ernment's agents two months ago and
his ties seized. He. however, obtained
a release of them by promising to pay
the governments claim. This, it is
charged, he has not done. Teller is a
nephew of Senator Teller of Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Christian supporters believed their team
would be unable to score more than 20
points, and that the Elks would score
seemed a foregone conclusion. The result
was beyond their fondest expectations.
The Eiks proved themselves worthy
adNerSarieS, and are to be comolimented
upon their piucky endeaYors under the
most distressing circumstances. They
never for a moment thought OF quitting,
and put up stubborn defense until the
final call of time.
There is material among them, which.
If properly developed, would make a first
class team. In this game they We're up
against the latest approved methods OF
football, and they did rot understand how
TO offer a suitable defense. Moreover.
they were out-weighed by their opponents
as well as out-generaled. If the Elks OBJ
tain the services of j good coach they
can, without doubt, make IL interesting
for the Christians.
All the large gains made by the Y. NJ. G.
A. were accomplished by the aid OF the
Princeton wheel" Their play, which
originated with the Tigers several years
ago. was first used against Yale. Before
the Blue could devise a means Of stopping
it, the Tigers had run up score OF
nearly 30 points. and Yale had suffered
the worst defeat in her history of foot
The principal point of this wheel play
is the boxing of the tackle by the oppos-
ing tackle and end.
A REVELATION IN FOOTBALL.
The Christians line hitting and ag-
gressiVeness, when in possession OF the
ball was a revelation to the spectators.
Their defense also was most formidable.
The Elks We're in possession of the ball
only three different times during the en-
tire game. Twice they were compelled
to surrender il on account of being unble
TO make the necessary five yards; the
other time they discovered a vulnerable
spot at right guard. and o Brien with the
assistance OF the tandem play in six con-
secutive plays advanced the oval about
20 yards. Only this once did their mag
nificent defense WAIVER.
The Y. N. c. A. ran every man on the
team with the exception of the three
center men. They had possession of the
ball log downs, and failed only ten times
TO make an advance. The following is the
number of times a player ran with the
ball in each half the number of yards
gained, and the average gain per down:
Yards Aver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Administer a Crushing Defeat to
the EIks.
SCORE STOOD FORTY TO O
TERRIFIC GAME PUT UP BY THE
z. NJ C. A.
Their New Men Proved a Tower of
Strength-Brilliant Plays All
Over the Gridiron-Elks Displayed
Wonderful Pluck-"Princeton
Wheel" Did the Trick.
By Malcolm Glendinnine. Yale.)

Eight hundred football enthusiasts saw
the Y NJ. c. A. eleven defeat the Elks
yesterday afternoon by a score of 20 to
0. That the Elks should be so over
whelmingly beaten was entirely IN
expected. The close followers of the
game had picked the wearers of the blue
and white for the winner. but they sup
posed that the contest would be closely
contested. The most sanguine of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Political Meetings.

The Democrats held a rousing meet
ing last night at Hooper i nthe school
house, and the fusionists met in the
Amusement hall in the same town. The
latter was addressed by Senator Can
ron. The fusionists adjourned early,
and g number of those who attended
went over to the Democratic meeting.
The Democrats also held meetings in
two of the Ogden wards last night, and
the fusionists met at their headquar-
ters In the latter Chairman Weber
took occasion to fay the Standard for
misaoDlication of some of his re-
marks concerning a prediction of sue
cess Cor the Democracy of Weber
county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Morgan Briefs.


Especial C0rresnOndenCeJ
A subscription was taken up this week
and about SO secured for the benefit of
Anthony Heiner. jr.. whose barn was de-
by fire recently.
Nearly all the schools in Morgan county
opened last Monday. The county super
intendent intends holding county inS.i-
tutes every TWO weeks Tor the. benefit of
the teachers.
Mr. Williams Of Peterson. who was
chairman of the Democratic county con-
ysntiOn, has announced himself in the
Mirror. as an Independent candidate for
the position of county attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Would Not Prosecute.

Kansas City, Nov. ELY Levy, ar
rested here last Tuesday charged with
embezzling $4,000 from the New York
firm of West & Levy, wholesale butch
ers, while it's bookkeeper, was today
released on an order from Solomon
Levy, brother of the accused, and
junior member of the firm, which has
refused to prosecute. Levy's arrest
was brought about by another brother,
who pointed him out to the police at
the depot Levy will probably return
east, taking with him Miss Addie Aek-
ley. with whom he fled from New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT,
ABEL WILSON RECEIVES A Bull
LET IN THE LEG.
Dray Runs Over Cartridge Which
Had Been Dropped on the Street,
Causing an Explosion.

A very unusual accident occurred on
Richards street, just north of First South.
yesterday afternoon, when a young man
named Abel Wilson received a bullet
wound in the heshy part of his leg.
1t appears that a cartridge had haan
dropped on the pavement and a heavy
dray came along and the wheels passing
over 1t, caused it to explode with the
result that the ball struck Wilson, who
was passing along on the sidewalk. The
explosion attracted quite a crowd, which
devoted itself TO solving the nivsterv.
When the shell was found crushed under
one of the wheels of the vehicle the cause
was explained.
yhe wound, fortunately. was trifiing.
only the skin being bruised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
SAD CASE Ar EUREKA.
Friendless Lad Sick With Fever
Destitute and Neglected.

Eureka, Nov. 5.-Yesterday Depus--
Sheriff Cronin discovered a sad case n,
des!itution end sickness In a LONELY
cabin, without food or bedclothes. he
found a New Zealand waif suffering from
typhoid fever. The lad is about rs Years
OF age, and has no relatives in tAis coun-
try. The klnd-hearted sheriff secured the
services Of Dr.. Field and procured med.
Commissioner Nirkendau at Robinson
who interested himself in the ease and
Will see that the poor little FOREIGNER has
proper care and medical attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
FROM FOUR POTATOES.
Over 500 Bushels Raised In Three
Seasons Near Brigham.
brigham RnplerN

= ~ IUI.J
IN the spring of 1896 L. j. Lund sent east
I 10. d rev seed potatoes called the Blue
, TLetor. He received four small POTATOES
-,i ne . Eyes We're all carefully cut out and
PlSl pan 10 On the Snow farm. north of Brig
nam; 1hey yielded a sack and a hair Of
potatoes. A few messes were used on
the table, and next spring the remainder
were W ee planted. From Them came a Weld
.! o. ousheIs. only a portion of that
yield was planted this last spring the re re-
turns from which have Just been dug
showing over 500 bushels. And All This in
t "a seasons from four small potatoesi
II every potato had been planted. the
yield would in all probability have reach
ed 1,VV bushels. This shows the wonder
1ul 2FoduetiveHess of Brigham soil for
potato-raISing- These Blue Victors are
being large smooth. firm. Mr.. Iund left
several at the Bugler Office. one Of which
MeIghS seven and n hllf nnllrds. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
WILL SUE THE CITY.
Campbell Wants Damages For Alleg-
ed Injuries.

Henry Campbell, who was injured by
defective pavement on the 2Srd of
September last, has filed a claim with
the city, asking that he be paid $4,000
as damages sustained thereby.
Campbell was driving down Twenty
fifth street, when the front wheels of
his wagon dropped suddenly into a
hole made by the city in repairing the
pavement. Campbell was thrown out
OF the wagon, striking on his shoulder,
breaking his collar bone. If the claim
is not paid within the statutory time,
Campbell will sue the city. r. H.
Whipple is plaintiffs attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Suit at Castle Gate

Especial COrresp0nueneeJ
Castle Gate. Nov 5.-The civil suit Of
Paul Oswalds against Bert Marosoni.
wherein the plaintiff claimed $50 back
wages for work that ne had done for the
defendant as gardener, cheesemaksr and
chicken tender. came up before Justice
Duerdon tonight.
The justice took the case under advise
ment.
]. d. Smith of Price was a spectator at
the trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
DAVIS COUNTY MEETINGS.
casady at Clearfeld and Hammond
atat Layton.
By Telephone to The Herald)

(By Telephone to The Herald.)
Kaysville, Nov. "a Democratic raj
ly was held tonight at Clearfeld, at
which w. H. Cassidy of Salt Lake
was the principal speaker. He discus
sed the financial issue in an able man
ner. The other speakers were 7. H.
Phelps of Kaysville and John Fisher.
The attendance was large.
Hon. j. t. Hammond was the speaker
at a Republican rally at Layton to-
night.
The citizens party held a rally at
Kaysville this evening, but it was of a
nature that injured their cause. This
may be said of all of their meetings in
this county this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Tooele Transcript: The Great Salt Lake
has less water in it this fall than any year
since ToOele county was first settled The
lake is certainly drying up but very
slowly. There is enough water underneath
the lake to fill it up again if it should
dry up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Needed It.

Denver Times: It is related that a
Logan county man had lunch at one of
the restaurants the other day and as he
approached the cashiers desk to pay for
it the woman in charge remarked:
i don't know what 1t was-the waiter
will give you a check for it,
II hope hesdoes, remarked the Logan
county man, as he noted how much
change another patron received back out
of s. bill, for if he doesn't l don't be-
lleye have got enough cash with me to
nav for II -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Yale Downs Chicago.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-YaIe this
Afternoon defeated the Chicago Athletic
association football eleven at football bv
a score of 10 to 0. The game was char
acterlzed by plenty of punting on 10th
sides and considerable fumbIing bv Vale
at critical points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Marriage Is Costly In the Philippines

Chicago Tribune: The Rev. M. M. Park
hurst, who has lived in the Philippines
for many years. says that when couple
wish to marry in the Philippines they
must first pay a. fee of &c (SS0) to the
priest, who otherwise will not marry
them. AS a native rarely earns more
than S. in month, he seldom has the
necessary fee so that common law mar
riages are the frequent result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

believe that the governor had done
something great, but before evening
fell they were few and far between.
Judging from the sentiments ex-
pressed all around, the governor has
made a mess of it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Exciting at West Point

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Princeton
and West Point cadets played an intense
" exciting game this afternoon before
between 10000 and 1900 people. the score
from start to finish, Romeyn having the
better of it, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Revised

Puck: "As I was saying, 4" said the first
man. ''in all this country, from Maine to
California
Excuse. me-" interrupted. the second
man, you mean from Maine to Manila"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
N-1-
Wanted.

Ladies and girls to do piece work at
home; steady employment, 1858 Lincoln
avenue, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
Fur Collarettes.

Enormous variety at all prices. Lat
est styles; buy of the manufacturer
and save dry goods firms profits.
MEHESY, the F'urrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
HAMMOND A PARrIsAN.
Did Not Hesitate AT Technicality to
Assist Zane.

Secretary Hammond, when he wrote
to Chairman Moyle concerning his de-
clination to nile the rooster for the
Democrats, concluded his epistle by
declaring, I do not want to be tech
nical in this matter, but, believing, as L
do, that the law must be substantially
complied with, etc" His objections to
filing were that the emblem had not
been filed within the 80 DAYS he al
leges were required by law. Mr..
Moyle's letter was dated the 2Srd, and
a communication accompanying it was
dated the oath. OF course, this was not
50 days before the election. But on
the 22nd of October Mr.. Hammond
wrote the following letter to the coun-
ty clerk of Davis county:
THOMAS IL. Phillips, County Clerk,
Pennington, Utah:
Dear Sir-Sirce sending certificate of
nomination, 1 have received from He
Der A. Holbrook, chairman of the
citizens convention, a certificate to
the effect that Brigham H. Roberts
was endorsed to be placed on the citi-
ZenS' ticket as its candidate for repre-
sentative in the Fifty -sixth congress of
the United States, and that Charles S.
Zane was endorsed to be placed on it's
ticket as candidate for Judge of the
supreme court of this state. with re-
Guest that you be notified thereof.
This is to inform you of the action
and request of said committee.
Very respectfully,
JAMES T. HAMMOND
Secretary of State.
The 80 days had more than expired
when Mr.. Hammond makes this GER
tification, over his signature as secre-
tary of state, In the judgment of those
who know him, Mr.. Hammond dis
played partisan spirit not at all in
consonance with his desire to avoid
technicalities, and that for the reason
he saw chance to get the name of
zane, a candidate on his ticket, placed
on the ticket in Davis county. BY the
way the cert1fication contained only
los names, whereas the law reauires
800 in this kind of a case. Mr.. Ham
mond is being freely criticised for his
action in this matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
His Golden Old Ace

father live to a green old age?
He-Well. should say sol He was
bunkoed three times after he was TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Never too late to mend. Begin by
using q. s.. Baking Powder, Csc per
pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06
MURDER IN PORTLAND
Fiendish Crime Within Oregon City's
Limits.
DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH
MARKS OF ROPE on HIS NECK
WHEN FOUND.

italian Bootblack Waylaid On Return
From Shopping Expedition, Foul
" Assaulted and Killed to Cover
Crime-Body Showed Effects of
Stunning Blows-No Clue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Fletcher kicked the goal. Score, % to O..
II required six minutes play to score
The remainder of the game is simply a
repetition of the foregoing.
The notable features of the close of the
game were the runs of Fletcher and the
straight-arm work of Wilson. Three
more touchdownS We're made from which
Fletcher kicked two goals.
Van Colt, Fletcher and Allen carried the
oval over
At the call of time the ball was on tbe
Eiks' SO-yard line.
The weather conditions could not have
been more favorable from spectator S
point OF view. 1t was a little too warm
1o Dr., the players comfort:
Inc hne condition of the men is shown
by the fact that every man who entered
the game finished it.
The only men injured were Barker and
h4ehneIy. me former injured a rib, while
the latter fractured an arm
The chief fault to be found with the
playing of the Y. NJ. c. A was the neg
lect of protecting the runner from being
tackled from behind.
The lineup:
Y. NJ. c. A. Position. Ellie
Fletcher .'..'...,.; -. ~; Barker.
l4' 1890 Left Tackle. ..''''.o'BFien.
" Left Guard ard HILL
Wtlles.. .............. .......... Anderson.
Center.
Clayburn.. ........ ...... ..I,iyingston
Right Guard
Dyhlliah.- 1890. ...... .......... Often bach
Right Tackle
'@AA Oott''-.'' .::....-..-- ..-..-....-- Smith.
Right End.
NrosS--.. 1899 .-.-...... ........ Whitehead
Quarterback.
<AlSIi''-. -..'-.-..-.. ......... .Bradfield.
Left Half.
as HSIuS-'---- -...---------- 49,. .LaWleSS.
Right Half
NASoh-.-.-- ..--..- Jim O'Brien.
Fullback.
Umpire, Dern; referee, Diehl linemen.
RAINING and Taylor; time-keeper. Gala
nan Time of game. hours and IS
nan Time of game, two 35-minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

The best photographs made are sold
by the Johnson-Pratt Drug company,
"A Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Caroh, 55 w. First South street.
Bamberger Coal Co., 1e1 Main.
Fashionable Imported Fur Skins.
Complete assortment in stock; select
your skins and styles.
MEHESY. the Furrier Knutsford,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Umpire, Dern; referee. Diehl: linemen.
Tanning and Taylor; keeper Gala
nan. Time of game. hours and IS
nan Time of game, two 35-minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-06

Officials-Dashiel, Lehigh. umpire: Nc
Chung, Lehigh, referees; Fred Wood, b.
A: A, time-keeper; Farley. relief
Touchdown-B6al.
Goal from. feld-Burnett.
Total score-Harvard. 10: Pennsylvania, o.
Length of halves-Thirty- minutes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-01-25

Wonderful Pea. and other things, all
good enough In a degree, but falling
very far short, in every particular, OF
his claims of merit. He is very shrewd,
very plausible, very h~ospitable, but
you cannot rely on any statement that
he makes that has money in it for him.
This is his reputation among those who
know him.
do think that every honest paper
in the South should pin in the effort to
expose this scheme to get the money OF
the Southern farmers. A lie travels
much faster than the truth, but the
truth is mighty, and will finally pre-
vail; but I fear it will be after the
farmers shall have been victimiz3 I'd to
the tune of many thousands of dollars.
Very truly,
r. J REDDING, Director.