davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
JAGGED, BUT JOY FLED.
III Adventure of C. M. Summers In
a Restaurant.


c. NJ. Summers, young man of but
q summers, created a disturbance at
the Free Coinage restaurant at a little
after l o'clock. He had a good jag, and
he came in for a meal His jag troubled
him, and he began to trouble the others
who were eating a midnight repast. He
first abused a little boy. This aroused
the ire of Shorty" swans of McCoR's
stables, who was there, and he told
Summers to desist. Summers replied
in an insulting manner, running con-
siderable profanity into his conversa-
ton. Evans then arose and landed a
blow squarely on Summers nose. The
man with the jag fell to the floor in a
heap. When he arose, Shorty was
waiting for him. Summers saw no way
of escape but through the door. Some
how the door wouldn't open by push
ing it. He became impatient and kick
ed the glass out, destroying a pane
worth S15 Through the door he went
then, running into the open arms of
Officer Simpson. He was taken to the
station and locked up on a charge of
drunkenness and destroying property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Foreclosure of a Morteaee

Judge Hiles held a very brief session
of court yesterday morning. He sal
long enough to enter default judg-
ment for So, 1910 in the suit of William
B. LawIer against Jesse NJ. Fox, lr., and
Ruth NJ. Fox The suit was brought to
recover on note and to foreclose% a
mortgage on some land in Willard
county.
The defendant, Jesse M. Fox, jr.. had
entered an answer claiming that Law
Ter owed him a one-tenth interest in
some mines in Oregon for service rem
dered, and that the value thereof was
$4,000. He therefore asked that he be
given the difference between the amount
of the note and the sum named. Yes
terday, however. he withdrew his an
swer and allowed judgment to be taken
by default
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Cycling.
RACES FOR THIS WEEK.
Some Big Events Promised If East
eTn Cracks Arrive.

Some Big Events Promised If East
ern Cracks Arrive.
The following is the programme of
events for next Thursday night at the
Salt Palace track:
Half-mile amateur municipalities,
SIS, $40, So.
Three quarter-mile open, amateur
Prizes, $40, $10 So.
Mile open. Observation-Disclosures, 500,
S25. SIS. s..
Two-mile handicap, professional
Prizes. $50, $25, SIS, S..
The races scheduled for Friday night
are as follows:
Three quarter-mile amateur handi-
cap-Prizes, SIS, SO, S..
Mile open, amateur-Prizes, S25,
$40, S.
Two-mile open. professional-Prizes,
$10O, $40, SIS. SIS.
Mile handicap, professional-Prizes
$50, s25, SIS.
If the eastern cracks, who are eX-
pected to arrive tomorrow, do not get
here, the programme may be changed
If they arrive some fine races will
doubtless be presented
John Chapman left for his home at
Atlanta last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
She Dotted On Shakespeare
(St. LonIs Cflohe-pemacrat.l


She was a sweet pretty. 6imple-cheeked
girl, with a pique hat. rose pink fn color.
dropping bewitchingly about her face. soft
strands of auburn hair wafying in careless
abandon beneath the bTfms She was good
t0 look at. and when she began to speak
the literary man who sat next TO- her was
tempted to listen to- tine conversation.
which was so evidently meant parity Tor
his edification.
Are you fond of 'Ronnia and Juliet
she asked of her companion.
'"MelI I can't say that ans replied
the other girl st like nice society plays,
with pretty dresses that your can copy
You can't get anything out Of these
plavs. Now i got lots OF ideas last win
ter from Minnie SeliEn5ln and Miss Rad
clfffe. That's what IT, like
tsBut I like Sfakespearefs plays. said
the pretty girl. with a. conscious look IN
the directions Of the literary man.
at never saw Them plaeidly remarked
her companion
seyYhy. YOU goose Romeo and Juliet is
aneS OF ShakeSpearefsa plays i just love
them. and am going to buy them all when
can afford e..
Now the literary man looked at her and
wished III were possible for a man with
plenty OF money t0shelps a. pretty girl with
So littIes money and such good taste.
eyes. she continueds 7 wouldn't come
out here except to hear Shakespeare
pIav. am always reading them; I'm
leading the Lady Of Lyons now 1T is
one Of his best YOU know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
How the Thing Is Done.
toThe method 2,

Simplest thing in life. Pick out your
man. Transport him to Poppyville by
the hypnotic route; get his eye, that is,
and make him yours; own him. Then
put up the article you want to sell.
Make him bid on it. When you've got
him under way, pick out another man.
Corral him with your eye, possess him.
Make him bid against No. 1. Keep EN-
at it until YOU think you've got far
enough: it doesn't do to completely i'm
poverish a subject all at once, you see.
Then knock the article down to which
ever one of the two you like tine looks
of most or feel the most sympathy for.
Easy? Why, it's cold bots, and hot
birds on a coal shovel! Since 1 adopt
ed commercial hypnotism as a graft
well, just look me over, that's all
And the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS smiled
oleaginously and felt of a large sap
phire scarf pin, surrounded by gems to
see if it was still there.
Had a queer case no later than yes
terday," he went on. was selling off
the household effects of promoter who
went broke trying to place some zine
mines down on Broad street. He sent
me down his stuff to auction off for
him. a couple of hours work
week under the old jOshing system.
Well, among his bunch of effects was
a mighty poorlOoking old bass viOl.
It's too numerous for me how zinc
mine promoter happened to possess a
bass viol, but it came down in one Of
the van loads. all the same. Now, be-
fore I graduated from the back-ffp
auctioneer tribe to the commercial
hypnotist class, I'd have looked at that
old bass fiddle hopelessly for ten min
utes or so, and then've bought it in
myself for cents, and've put runners
on it and let my kids use it for sled.
In those dark days, I'd have had just
about as much of a show to get rid Of
it as fellow'd have to work off an
ice machine in Upernavik. But as soon
as 1 clapped eyes ON this old bull-frOg
of g. ta-ra-ra-er, say to myself, Here's
the chance of a life to practice: for of
all the chattels on earth or in the
waters beneath the earth, that no senti-
ent, wiIl-possessed human being'd want
to buy at an auction sale is a bass
violin. Only thing to do is to un-will
Some man, who looks mean and IN
deserving of sympathy, and make him
take it home to the bosom of his jeer-
ing family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Fraternal Union Reception.

Evergreen lodge No. ISL of the Fra
ternal Union of America held recep-
ton last night in the Odd Fellows hall
on Market street. 1t was given in
honor of the supreme secretary, Colonel
John H. Handley. Speeches were made,
there were recitations. some good mu-
sic, and an address by Colonel Handley.
After the exercises refreshments were
served in the parlors of the union, and
the evening was unanimously voted a
grand success. The committee in
charge of the evenings programme
were: f. w. Loder, A. T. Sanford, W.
NJ. Risley, Judge J. B. Timmony, H. E.
Rawling, H. w Early, James Kelly,
r. H. Irvine, w. II. Hodges and Ed
ward Gaby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
PueiIisffi.
KNOCKED OUT IN A MINUTE
TERRY M'GovERN BEsrs BILLY
ROCKFORD AT CHICAGO.
McGovern Went at Rotchford Fierce
ly and Soon Made Him Feel
Groggy-Six Rounds Scheduled.

Chicago, Oct. sit took Terry Nc
Govern. the bantam weight champion,
about one minute to decide tonight's
encounter with Billy Rockford of Chi
cago at Tattersalls. The men were
scheduled to go six rounds, but Nc
Govern went at Rotchford in much the
same way he attacked Pedlar Palmer
month ago in New York, and the re-
suit was about the same. He went at
his man fiercely, and Rotchford was
soon helpless and groggy He tried
vainly to save himself by clinching, but
McGovern did the same terrific work
at close range he did against Palmer,
with the result that the Chicago man
was laid low at the end of one minutes
fighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Y. M. c. A. Night School.

The night school for the coming win
ter was started al the Y. NJ. C. A. last
night. 1t will be held on Mondays and
Thursdays of each week Arithmetic,
grammar, Denmanship and shorthand
viii be taught under the direction OF
Professor A. II. Beaver and J. circuit
Cross. The attendance last night was
quite good, and the school promises to
be a big success.
The REDS" will give a reception at
the Y NJ c. A tonight. The decora-
tons will all be in red, and a red time
all around is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

Miss Gretta Boyd, Leslie Baker, San
Francisco; C. r. Davis and wife. Ross
land. B. C.; G. v: Ballantine. Denver;
rem, Fl. s. Winans, Denver; DR.; Edgar. g.
futile and child. Miss Jennie futile, Mel
SOM S. Tuttle, Newark, N. j.; J.. D. For
syth, Omaha.
The Walker-Dr and Mrs. Richards.
Oakland; w J. Murphy, St. Louis: c. 81.
i Tut, Chicago; Leslie Foote. Nepfi: Max
Parisel, Butte. Mont; Peter Burress and
wife J. A. Cragg and wife. oJplin. Mo-.
Lars Thorsgaard. Minneapo James
Mlauldint Montana; D. J., Coles Denver
p D HARPER Eurekas Annie Muir Chess
Anterior, Central City. George Christian
sen. Nj. Peasant. ]. B. TAYLOR. Ogdens
James - Dunn. Provo: A, f. Richards,
grouse s.1Li Creek. Van Walters 0gdent y. b.
The Cullen George Revan. Eureka f.
a. Whitaker. East Oakland. Gals Charles
IL, BTlsnneri FT r.i Neb. w H Lyons
GirayniIi. Nampa: w. A. Cushman. sunni
ter. Qre,s S. G. Aver, Omahas Fred Mel
SOM Provo; g. G. Blake. Binghams w. =.
Omaha; p. ]. Carey and wife. Springvilles
Vt. u. Watson Ogdens Thomas Thornby.
Eureka: g. y, Higginhotham. Elko: O.
2. Aaikem. Pocatello: James H. Taylor.
Butte.
White House.-R. tn. Hunter. oaklev.
Ida: j. III. StalIinss and wife. Provo; S. e,
HUDSON GrantsVIlle; Charles Mcclellan.
To0eie; G. Dayley, a. 8fcMurray. Grants
vile; j. r. Butler. Bingham; III. w. Fer
Tor. Cerinne: n. w. Anderson. p. ".
9ber. Ogden; z, ]. Arthur, st. Johns; Z.
r. Hansen. g. L., England, Tooele; III.
Carson and wife, Fairfield; E. r. Dayley
and wife, Oakley, Ida.: j. j. Berdno and
wife, George Cluff and wife, Provo; II. r.
Jensen, Manti; w. Metcalf and wife, Gun
nis0n; III. c. Lampman and wife. Pitts
burg; j. Bettess. J. q. Stilwell. Alta: =.
II. Marshall Mrs. r. Fl. Marshall. Tooeie;
2. E. Anderson and wife. Ephraim; j.
Brown: Bingham J. p. Osborn, Marys-
vale; Rock NJ. Pope, Vernal; Charles
frhnrr1c fnr1 C.frt1rafenr1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

. business, they
make a run
. for the train,
and collapse.
g Heart fail
ure ? they
call it. Blood
failure would
be often the
better name
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Cricket.
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.
Wicket Was Wet By Rain and the
PLAY Went Slowly.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The match be-
tween the English cricketers and the
gentlemen of Philadelphia was contin-
ued today on the Germantown Cricket
clubs grounds at Mannheim, and was
notable for the poor batting of the
Americans. Threatening weather kept
the attendance down. The ball played
slowly, owing TO a wicket softened by
rain. Prince Ranjitsinhji was unable to
play, owing to a sore throat. When
stumps were drawn for the day the
Englishmen We're all out for 263 runs,
and the Americans had all been retired
in their first inning for So. They be-
gan the second inning and made a total
of 46 runs for two wickets.
Prince Ranjitsinhji's team will leave
here tomorrow night for Toronto, Can
ada, where they will play two days
match against all Canada, returning to
New York on Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

A Y. NJ c. A. second team is in the
process of organization. 1t will be
composed of prominent ex-players of
light weight and will be able to meet
other teams Of its class. The weight
will be about $50 pounds The scalp of
the High Schedules viii be one of the
objects of its organizs ton. The High
School boys will be able to speak for
themselves however, as they play a
very pretty game of ball.
The High School boys had an excel
lent practice yesterday. The absence
of Coach Callahan somewhat deterior-
ated from the interest manifested. but
they got into the plays in fine style. A
game with All Hallows college is talked
of for the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
BIG HORSE SALE.
Richard Croker Pays S1,1Oo For a
Horse at New York Sale.

New York, Oct 9.-Horses from the
stud of the Messrs. Morris and Walden
were sold today at auction at Morris
park. Those bringing the best prices
were:
Mars, stallion, j. f. Seagram, $780,
Unison. CHI. m, A, by Rossington-Unit,
Richard Croker. 81, 100.
Brusquerie CHI. f., ?, by ST. Florian-
Haste, Sidney Paget, $1,05O.
Kentucky Colonel, b. G, 3, by Kanta-
ka-Nocturn, II. D. Brown 6, Co., $1,050.
B. c., by Galore-Abaca, w. H. Sands,
81, 200.
B. c., by Russell Minnehaha III, ].
T. Madden, 81, 600.
B. c., by Galore-Stefanetti A. NJ. Nc
Donald, S1,7O0.
B. F.. by Silver Fox-Merry One, A.
L. McCreery, 81, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
III Saves children,s Lives

whites Cream Vermifuge fnsures
vomr child against one serious danger
4 promptly rids it Of worms. 1t acts
thoroughly, but is just as harmless as =
cchildren's remedy should be. Has been
snld for years and received the warmesf
praise Of grateful mothers everywhere.
=: r. your child is peevish, restless. if its
hraafh is bad, if it picks its nose or
starts in its sleep, suspect the presence
IF worms. Health and right growth
cannot come until the trouble is re-
moved. Cream Vermifuge cannot fail.
Price, % cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Races For ENGLAND

San Francisco, Oct. ct is announced
that Tom Williams, president of the
California Jockey club, is making prep
arations to race a stable of horses in
England. It is said to be his intention
to get together some of the best racing
stock to be had in the state, and it is
understood that he will have the pick
of the well known Burns and Water
house stable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
PoCATELIo BEATS OGDEN.

mp mpir sss- and Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Junction City Team Was Rotten and
Brilliant In Turn.
Especial Correspondence

Ogden. Oct. 9.-ogden lost to Pocatello
today in one OF the most e1ratfc games of
hall ever seen on the ogden diamond. Err
ratio in that at stages the playing was ex-
tremely rotten" 10 say the least, while
at other times it was sufficiently brilliant
to satisfy the most fastidious "rooter.
AS an example, Ogden made eleven errors.
five Of which were made in the eighth,
coupled with a wild pitch. while during
the game they made five double plays and
one triple. The fatal eighth gave the game
10 the visitors, as Ogden led, when Poca-
score Of Is to 9. HanSford was weak, al
lowing sixteen hits, while Gerhardt was
also extremely liberal. allowing the locals
seventeen safe hits. The score by innings
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Found a Man to Take It.

Boston, Oct. Sc. Gerry Brown of
Brocton was. nominated today for state
auditor on the Democratic ticket in
place of Walter L. Ramsdell of Lynn.
who declined TO serve. Mr., Brown is
one of the leaders OF. the. Popuiist party
in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Phillies Defeat Beaneaters.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-The Phillies de-
feated Boston today for the second time
and tied the Beaneaters for second place
i'm the national league race. Both teams
played nard TO win and the quakers owe
their victory to misplays by Bostons bat
terry in the third inning. With the eX-
ception of this inning Nichols pitched a
good game. while Orths delivery was
steady throughout Attendance, 1894.
Score;
r. II. E.
Boston ....-.-........-...... .
Philadelphia .....................-. o
atteries-Nichols and Bergen; Sullivan,
Orth and Mcfarland
Umpires-Emslie and Dwyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Fate.
(Chicago Tribune.l

''Oh. George" walled the maiden, as
she met him in the darkened hallway.
I'VE can't be married tomorrow 1t will
have to be postponed!
What is the matter, darling?" asked
George, his knees trembling under him.
rs any relative dead? Has your Uncle
Hiram failed in business?"
''W-worse than that.' she so5bed.
There's a b-b-boil coming in the end of
my ssnose!''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
miscellaneous.
FIGHT AT MERCUR.
Cotton In Fine Condition and Will
Put UP a Good FIGHT.

Tom DAILY, who is training Joe Cotton
for fight with Dummy Rowan at Mercur.
in October. writes that his min is in fine
condition and that he will put up a strong
contest. He said that he has seen no
evidence that the high altitude has af-
fected Colton's wind. Daily expects him
to make a good twenty-round fight. He
maintains that the colored man will win
but also says that he has not seen the
Dummy train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

The Knutsford.-G: G. Wattles; Denver;
J. Fl. Monroe, Omaha; Mr.. and Mrs. r..
II. Coode. S. Kaiser, H. A. Oppenheimer,
G. e. Mason. S. Brice and family. S. d.
Brice. William D. Ridgley, New York:
Miss Noulden, Charles Lowe and wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Safer to SIGN. !
6New YORK weekly

=
Winks-I hear that some or the promi-
5nenfs actresses singers. generals and So
acfetV ladies' get $500 for merely signing
theirs names to articles written for them
and printed in the Uppercrust Maya
zinest"
Jinks-Itss trues too.
yVinkSZXVell. WELT 7 wonder wha9F
they'd get if they wrote the whole article
theInselves2
Jinks-Get laughed at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
rhe utah STATE Directory.

p L. Polk & Co. of Salt Lake Civ
ore about to issue a State Gazetteer
aud business Directory for Utah. The
work will be most complete, covering
every point in the state, with everv
business and profession properly arr
ranged and classified. Every business
man should subscribe for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10

"'D'ye play ON it,? I inquired pr him,
bIandly.
Play on it :? he shouted at me. Not
by q damsite; do 1 play on itt Do y
look like a COMPOUNDED fiddling-F
"'Oh.' says /. Z see: you're going to-
teach your little girls t0 play on $it;
great fad in Europe just nowss little
girls learning to play the bass viol---''
Little girfsr sage he, looking at me
so hard that for a. second L was afraid
I'd have to trance him again for self
protection Say. what kind Of A. j
Well I inquired, what are you
going to do with it, anyhow
81 why, d-n it allF he yelled. Tim
going to learn it, Pm going To- lug il
home and learn it-that's what I'm go
ing to do with it, What die think I'd
pay 500 for the thing for-far kindling
wood ."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Philadelphia Out In First Inning.

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-This was the
second days play in the International
cricket match between Prince Ranjit-
sinhiji's English team and the all-Phil-
adelphia eleven. The Philadelphians
were all out in their first inning for a
total of So runs. They viii follow on. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Ogden.
Summary.

Earned runs, Pocatello. 5; Ogden. s.;
bases on balls. off Gerhardt 6; Henford,
-Greenwald double plays.
casey Bluth-Greenwald CO: Bluth-Green-
w;,id. sey-Greenwald; three-base hits.
Rand. Gimlin. Henford. two-baggers,
Marlin Seianns McCregor Cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
HER POSSESSIONS.
2 New York WORLDLY

New York World.)
She has wavy black hair.
And her dear eyes are blue;
She has cherry-red lips
And No. 8 shoe.
She has delicate hands,
And complexion of pink;
She can row. she can ride;
Better stdll-she can think.
She has money. has health,
And is young, can see.
She has grace and good looks
And a husband. All, mel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
.HYPAOTISM 4 GREAT HELP
SO THE AUcTIoNEER FINDS 1T
IN HIS BUSINESS.
Does Away With old-time Haran-
gues-The Hypnotic Stare Charms
Money From His Hearers Pockets
(chicago Inter ocean.l

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS waved his
napkin airily and touched wax taper
i. TO the cognac-soaked lump of sugar
nesting in the scoop Of his demi- tasse.
Rich and rare We're the gems fe wore.
I'VE used to- have to tell 'ernr Fevamp-
ed almanac stories of post colonial
vintage" said he's s'and ooddle 'em and
josh 'em along, and plead and eXpostu-
late with EN-. and throw mental back
flipS. headSpringS, and SumerSaults Just
to get EN- together and keep 'em in
side. When we got 'em inside, if we
didn't want to lock- the doors on 'em
and have run-ins. with the fire regula-
lions in consequence, we had to- reel off
card tricks that the Chaldeans knew
and sling 'em messy opera b0uffe gags,
and call attention to the bad hair cut
and the minated eyes of the capper We
employed for the purpose, and make
Cherry sisters of ourselves in general
to keep 'em from edging toward the
door when they thought we weren't
looking. and make their escape. And
we had to eat torches by the gross to
keep our voices in gear long enough
to get 'em to bid. And we had to lie
until we were blacker'n King Menelek,
too, in the old -fiag-and- bell- ringing
era Of the auction business. But the
discoveries in modern psychological
science"
Psychology and auctioneeringl The
connection" ventured the humble man
at the other side of the table
''The connection is as intimate as that
between pestle and mortar" said the
auctiOneer-hy pnetist. carefully trim
ming the smoking end of tkree-f0r=a-
half cigar with Il g0lc inlaid penknffe.
Modern psychological science mas sim
ply elevated us from the rank CT
mountebaaks 20 tka- If commercial
virtuosi, so that now. instead of
wheedling and coddling EN- and jolly
ing 'em and magfcianing EN-, we hyp-
notize EN-
Easy work isn't it?"
1--WE hypnotic 'em. We don't give
'em the evil eye or the horrible hoodoO
or the jaundiced jonah or the cobra
charm or the serpentine spell. We just
hypnotic 'em, like DR.. Charcot does
his patients when he is ready to saw
'em up. We hypnotic 'em into bidding
on anything we want 'em to hid on,
whether they want to or not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
He Had Seen It Made.
indianapolis Journal.)

indianapolis Journal.)
Wont you have glass of this new
cider?"
thank YOU.
.'Ah. Teetotaller2',
mo. Vegetarian"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-10
Red Stockings.
ToctbaII.
To Play the Y. NJ. C. AS.
(special correspondence.l

ogden, Oct. 9--The Ogden football team
wants to try issues with the Y. NJ. C A.
team of Salt Lake. and an effort IS being
made 40 arrange a gan0e fnr- Saturday
nexf. The team VIII go to Salt Lake, pro-
aiding they can make satisfactory ar