davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
PROVO.
Special to the News"

Special TO the News"
Provo, Jan. gi-Thc January term OF
HE Fourth district court commenced
yesterday. The Jurors viii not be- In
hllendanc" till the sdth. when the
criminal calendar win bc taken M.
No most important ease tn come up IL
We stat. W George Rates. VIZ was
convicted In the Third district court of
murder In the second degree. commit
lrd Nv innictinE wound on John
Nntdfnlst On September %, 1895 from
which Norhquist died on the 20 ~ sep
irnher, Bates was sentenced To ten
ears In the state prison. and was re-
l.tred under the decision OF the United
states supreme court In tho Lars
thompson ease, In which the court de-
'lled that the trial Of "a defendant by
isn't Jurors Tor an offrnae committed
Mhen the United states law was In
force. which would give him right
l9 trial bv twelve Jurors. was illegal
ne ons" was sent here for trial by
Judge cherry ON motion by defendant
l"t " change OF place ~ trial. The de-
"n'" WIN object TO . Jury Of twelve be-
lhg "mpnnoled. The case ~ set for
jan list Moyle Zane a cortlgan ap.
par for defendant,
provo RIVER WATER.
~ NJ wentx. Roger Farrer nnd
iluh 10 take evidence as To rights OF
h' various canal companies. taking
Waters from Provo river, and Provo
Ivy commenced It's laborH yesterday.
No commission has been selected by
,nN parties using ana claiming the wa
l'iA OF the river, aud win determine the
snnunt OF water each claimant " en-
u,ed To. The conclusions thus reached
WV be entered upon the records OF the
nnlt ms decree. anu the suits now
rnllhg' involving tho rights Of the
anous parties win be dismissed, az
mNht mat II the agreement the parties
m Interest have made and The theory
ing. " ''"'''"
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
.Mlorney lIoltzheimer. Of Eureka. was
'FpNo yesterday on legal business.
Rev Jas. u. Kirbye of the A. n
church has gone 10 bingham 10 apeak
." a revival this week
The officials Of the grand lodge Of
w.. hnlghts Of Pythias viii visit the
ueh cry lodge this evening.
tsl"iney A. L. Booth went to Salt
,e, 49, To-Day, TO spend about n week
"'hE Tor the board OF education.
o, ~, Holloway ct al have filed notice
t location Of the klondike No. 2 min.
XXI .lAlm, situated In North Tlntlc
"Nllhs district.
VIM fAwcett IN ON his way homo
ins australia, where he has been do
~ missionary labofs. lie was re-
on account OF illness.
sue following salt Lakers registered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24
It's Easy

10 break down the health by hard
work and neglect. but It's Just about
~ easy to get strong ana well again.
rake ilostettcrs stomach Blttcrs. aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-24

AZ meeting NJ the Directors Of thu
above named company tho sale OF tho
above stock wnn postponed until Sat.
urdny. January p. 1879. az / o'clock
.. M ny order OF the Board Of Di-
rrctOrg.
nRIANT 4. YOUNG,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
BRAINS ARB
Built
From certain kinds of
Foo6;
Grape=Nuts
Furnish 1t
How to Make Nervous People.
Furnish 1t
: +++++++++++*+*+

America has become a land of ner-
vous emotionalists, largely owing to
our sins against the dietetic health
laws of nature
Only outdoor exercise in a cold eli
mate would enable vigorous individuals
of our species to digest the viands
forced upon alimentary organs en-
feebled by sedentary occupations, +"
writes DR.. Felix Oswald
Brain workers must have different
food than day laborers, because brain
work uses up parts of the brain and
nerve centers, while physical labor
uses up other parts of the body. A
food for brain workers has been pre-
pared by scientific food makers and
called Grape Nuts. 1t is a pure. nat
ural food, made from selected parts of
field grains known to contain the nat
ural phosphate of potash and other
elements used by the system in re-
building and repairing the brain and
nerve centers. This food is skiifully
cooked at the factory and is ready to
be served instantly, either cold with
cream, or as a hot breakfast dish
with hot milk or cream poured over it.
All first-class grocers sell Grape Nuts.
and the Postum Co., at Battle Greek.
Mich, manufacturers the food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Wheel Notes.

John Chapman leaves on Monday fol-
his home in Atlanta, Ga. Chapman has
made money during his Salt Lake ca
reer He won $500 in prizes during the
month of September and in August he
cleared up Over. $500.
T. o. Angel, the referee at the Pal
ace track, expects to leave this week
for Los Angeles to sunerintend the con-
struction of a bicycle track in that
city. Cap Angel drew the plans for
the Palace track, and it is largely
through the skill with which it was
constructed that the track has proven
so fast. Mr.. Angel may remain in
Los Angeles permanently.
@. E. Emery has challenged Oscar
julius to twenty-fve-mile pursuit
race to be held at the Salt Palace track
within the next ten days.
Oscar Julius intends to go for the
twelve-hour record at the Salt Palace
track some day this week.
The principal interest in the coming
week centers in the arrival of. the east
ern racing men. Mcfarland, Stevens,
Freeman and Cooper are four of the
fastest men in the country, and with
their motor machines they expect to
lower all the track records The riders
will arrive on Wednesday, and special
meets will be given on Thursday and
Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08


The special meet at the Salt Palace
track last evening did not draw the
crowds expected, despite the fact that
the city is full of conference visitors
About 1900 people attended and sat
through an interesting programme that
was notable for the good honest rae
ing exhibited, in strong contrast to the
takes that have been the rule of late.
The feature was the motor paced race
between 1ver Lawson AMI Glenn Tur-
Vile. 1t was evident after the first
mile that the race belonged to liver
Lawson. With the crack of the pistol
ne was off, and he caught the motor
and was we'll set before Turville got
tackled on. Then, for a mile or more
II was simply a plug away with the
motor going at a 2:07 clip, and Turville
seeming to have some difficulty in
hanging on, even at that comparatively
slow rate. But coming around for the
mile Turville set the crowd to bowling
by a pretty sprint around the motor,
by which he secured the pace. He kept
1t for two miles, and then liver ran
around and in his turn secured the
coveted position. For five long miles
they maintained this position neither
varying a mite from the steady gait
that the motor set them. Just before
the eighth mile came TurYille sprinted
around and kept the pace for a few
laps. liver took it away from him again
and kept it until the bell lap, when
the motor drew out. He had the better
position, and the two sprinted hard all
the way around. BuG TuTville was
pulled out and he could not catch liver,
although he chung to his rear tire I'M
til then and by a desperate effort
forced himself up abreast, but the last
few inches were too much for him, ana
Iver won by q nalf wheel
A table Of the time and distances fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
ON LOGAN GRIDIRoNs.
Plans of the B. Y. College and S. A.
c. EleYens.
Especial Correspondence

| Logan, Oct 6.-The B. Y College
football players are practicing daily,
but as yet no regular organization has
/, been effected. That matter will prob
! ably be attended to before the week is
{ out however, and the regular work will
then begin.
1t is the intention of the faculty to
have team in the field that will be
able to meet any of those in the state,
and to that end great pains are being
gone to, to secure the best men at the
institution. Two teams will be organ
lied and new equipment for them has
been ordered. All applicants for posi-
: tionS in either team will be required
| to undergo a physical examination at
the hands of DR.. E. G.. -Gowans, the
gymnasium director, and the work of
preparing the players will be under his
direction.
Professor E. r. Davis will likely
coach the teams, and may play his old
position. Of full back in the first eleven
G. c.. Jensen conceded TO be one of the
best tackles in the state, will be in the
team, and Olsen the big center, is back
again and eager for a game. MeKin-
non, PETERSON, Bowen, Snedeker and
John Olsen, all old players, are also in
attendance this year, and the B. US
are confident that they will have a
showing for the state championship.
At the Agricultural college the pros
poets for football are not bright The
faculty of that institution gives but
meager encouragement to athletics, and
although there are some good football
players there, there is no inducement
held out to them to organize and
play.
Professor w S. Langton of the A. c.,
is one of the best players in the west.
He declined a very handsome offer re-
Gently for his services as a member of
the Chicago university team, with
which he practiced this fall. He is will
ling to undertake the task of organizing
and instructing the A. c. team if any
interest in the game can be aroused
there. One drawback at the institution
mentioned is the lack of experienced
players, but three of the old A. G. team
being in attendance at the school this
year. Langton will likely play with
the 3. US in the state games.
The Democrats of the city. through
the party chairman, have CHALLENGED
the Republicans to a game of baseball.
and the latter have accepted the def
The contest will likely take place. next
Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
HAPPENINGS IN The WORLD OF SPORT

Reynolds Bernice, b. G., weight 1O9
Evans, second; Dingley's Linnville, b.
g., weight 100 Davis, left at pole.
Time-:5S5a.
Four and one-half furlongs, running;
purse, $100-Entries: w. r. ,Dingley's
Bill Howard. ch. g., weight 109 ding
ley), first; McDowell's La Belle, b. M,
weight 109 (McDowelD, second; c.
Flanders Lookout. S. G., weight 109
(Evans), third. Gracia also ran. Time
SIS.
-Four and one-half furlongs, running:
purse. $100-Entries: Krause's Sea
Queen. oh. f., weight 116 (Dingley),
first; Brannans Lou Watkins, CHI M,
weight 119 (Boynton). second; Seyler's
Red Bird, oh. e., weight 119 (Carberry),
third. Mountain Queen also ran. Time
-:56I5.
ee-quarter- mile handicap, run
ming; purse, S100-Entries: Linkendor-
fer's March, ch. g., weight 80 Cunning
ham), first; ]. Krause's Gold Bug, ch.
g., weight lis Dingley), second; Nc
Coy's Miss Remson, b. m, weight 100
(Davis), third. Time-1 :1615.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
PueiIisffl.
coTToN-RowAN FIGHT.
Interest Grows In Exhibition On
Saturday.

Interest Grows In Exhibition On
Saturday.
Especial Correspondence
Mercur, Oct. THE glove contest be-
tween Joe Cotton and Dummy Rowan
which Will be pulled off on the I4th
is arousing a good deal of interest
Betting so far has been a little slow
and neither side is willing to give
odds. Both the Dummy and Cotton
seem satisfied of success, but each is
willing to admit there is no sure thine
in the matter. The fight will undoubt-
edly last from eight to fifteen rounds.
and the fighting will be fast and fur
iouS, as both are rushers, and both
can stand a great deal of punishment.
Reserved seats are going rapidly, and
arrangements are in progress for put
ting in 800 more seats in the opera
house.
AT the last contest the city marshal
came on the stage and announced that
in case of a fake the audience would
have the entrance money refunded as
they passed out, and that is under
stood TO be the conditions for the forth
coming contest, so that there is moth
ing in taking a fight in the gold camp.
Both men are in splendid condition.
and a good exhibition is promised
Good men will appear in the prelimin-
aries, one being q four-round sparring
match between Billy Lynott and Jack
Daley.
1t is probable that a special train will
be lun from Salt Lake on the day of
the match. and quite a number of
Provo sports have already engaged
seats for the exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
POTATOES FOR M'K|NLEY
POSTMASTER THOMAS TAKES
CARE OF HIS PATRON.
Will Forward the President the, Pick
of the Pommes de Terre Exhibited
at the Fair.

President Mckinley is to. have an
opportunity of judging for himself in
practical manner the great possibil-
tiles for agricultural pursuits in Utah.
Postmaster Thomas has arranged with
some of the exhibitors to purchase the
prize winning collections of vegetables
which they had at the state fair. These
he intends to forward to his friends re-
siding at the national capital. The veg
etables to be sent to President McKin-
ley are potatoes. They will be of many
varieties, as only the best of each of
the prize winning exhibits are to be Sc
lected for him. They will, it is expect
ed, be the finest lot of potatoes ever
sent out Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Ball News of Ephraim.
Especial Correspondence.)

N5PtOIdI CUT GspUIIUtITCt.J
Ephraim, Oct THE Ephraim and
Chester ball clubs will cross bats on the
local grounds today in practice game.
The Chester boys have strengthened
their team considerably since they were
here last.
Arrangements have been made for a
game between the Red Stockings and the
Mt. Pleasant team on the Mt. Pleasant
grounds next Saturday. The Mt Pleasant
boys have some new timber in their club
and have been practicing very diligently
of late, so the game promises to be closely
contested.
The management of the Red Stockings
will make an effort to get the Rio Grande
Westerns down here to play the Red
Stockings before the season closes. The
boys don't expect to win, but they think
it will encourage the sport to let the peo-
pie see some fast ball. and they will try
and make the visitors play as fast as
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
football.
SHUT OUT OF WALKER FIELD
FOOTBALL MANAGERS LOOK FOR
PLACE FOR GAMES.
Will Probably Play In Salt Palace
Grounds-What the Local Elevens
Are Doing.

Despite the fact that the baseball
season is well nigh over, the manage
ment of the Salt Lake team keep an
iron grip on the Walker field and will
not allow the football managers to Sc
cure any games there. Manager AK
ton of the Y. M. c. A. team attempted
yesterday to secure the use of the field
for next Saturdays Y. M. c. A.-Ogden
game, but was met with a refusal on
the ground that 'the baseball men
might want to use it,
What baseball game is on for Sat
urday?" asked Mr.. AXton.
None as yet" was the reply, but
they have the prior right to the field if
they want it, and we can't do anything
for you if they claim the field. .
- Thereupon Mr.. Axton put his hands
deep down in his pockets and went
and hunted up some of the Salt Palace
officials From them he received an Of
fer of the use of the field where the
miniature railroad now is. There is
room there for full-sized gridiron and
seating accommodations can be easily
arranged.
A meeting of the managers of the
several football teams is called for
Monday evening to consider the offer
made by the Salt Palace officials and to
canvass the whole question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Big Crowd at Lexington.

Lexington, KY. Oct. THE weather
was slightly cloudy and the time was
slow. The crowd was the largest of the
meeting. Searchlight, being lame, did
not go against the worlds pacing rec
ord, as announced. Results:
The Johnston stakes, 2;24, purse,
$500, trotting-Valpa won in straight
heats. Time-2:14; 2:131k; 2:13 Dainty
Daffe second, Paul Pry third, Owyhee
fourth. Royal Barr, Mexican Boy and
Dartmouth also started.
2:7 trotting, purse, 81, O0O-Axmere
won third fourth and sixth heats. Time
-2:15l2; 2:1S12; 2:1SA. DR.. Book won
second and fifth heats. and was sec
ond Time-2:13%; 2:15h Gunsaules
won first heat in 2:14, and was third.
Black Raven, Unabell. Scion Brandt
and NuT Prince also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
RACES AT OGDEN.
Three Days Meet Begins There On
Thursday.


Yesterdays races ended the fall meet.
On next Friday the fall meet Of the
Ogden Driving Park association will
begin at Ogden. The races will con-
clude there on Saturday. and it is quite
likely that the association will decide
upon Thursday as the opening day,
thereby making the meet a three-day
affair. Considerable interest has been
awakened among local horsemen, and
ten or fifteen Salt Lake steedS will
doubtless be sent up to see if some Og-
den money cannot be pulled down.
Nothing definite has been decided upon,
however, as to just which horses will
go.
Jake Krause's string, among which
are Gold Bug, Mountain Queen and
Sea Queen. will be shipped during the
week to Oakland for participation in
the races which are now going on in
that city. Later they will go to Los
Angeles. Many other horses which
have been taking part in the Salt Lake
races Will also depart for Oakland dur
ing the week. Among the mare: Ding
ley's Linville and Bill Howard: Lin
kendorfer's BlueSign and March;
Boynton's Dutch. Cushman's Paddy,
Brannan's Lou Watkins and Hymn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

liver Lawson also won the mile pro-
fessional handicap. With Turville he
started from scratch, Emery having
the limit at the 10O-yard mark. The
scratch men had them all punched at
the half mile, and on the sprint liver
pulled out and won with a length to
spare from Turville; Chaffee (seventy
yards), being third. Tine-2:07.
Eddie Smith had his first fall of the
season in the two-mile amateur handi-
cap. He had caught all the bunch and
was on easg street when 1T happened,
but he got too low on the pole and ran
into the dirt After that it was easy
for A W. Smith (seventy-five YARDS;
he left the rest behind and won without
half trying, with many lengths to
spare. Munson (1S5 YARDS took second
place away from Beck (fifty yards),
who seemed decidedly out of condition,
for he had work to beat A. E. Wilson,
a comparatively new racer, for third
place. Time-4:49.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Punts and Passes.

M
Captain Nuttall Of the second uni
versity team has his men in good shape
and he has two games arranged for the
and the1 otI,er I,,,th the 'S,olIegiatest In
stitute.
AT All Hallows college the team IS
gradually working into form, and Cap
tain Tanning says that he will be
ready. for games in another week.
sa q q
= With Jack Tarpey back at guard, the
high school is in good shape, as nearly
all its old men are back. Manager
Leonard is having some difficulty in
arranging games as the reputation the
high school has made makes other
e1evens chary OF running up against
its team until they are we'll in shape
for hard games
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Valuable Horses Sold.

New York. Oct IA number of race
horses in training the property of va
rious owners. were sold today in the
Paddock at Morris park, those bring
ing the best prices being as follows:
Thomas Cat, b. h., by Musette-
Threat. Al McCreary, $500.
Knight of Rhodes, b. G., 2, by Knight
tic. $4,000
The Robby, ch. s., by Inspector-Pan-
sy Blossom, G. B. Morris, $1,000.
Clonsilla, ch. m, 4, by Enthusiast
Maid of Ethens, T. Heaney, $1,25O.
Lady Mitchell, br. m. 5, by Candel-
mas Maggie Mitchell, W. Oliver, 81 ,O5O
Lakeland, br. c.. 3, by Spendthrift-
Llandrino, j. W. Colt, $780,
B. F., yearling, by His Highness-
Maggie Mitchell, NJ. Corbett, 81 ,0OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
READ THIS.
If These symptoms Fit Your Case You Have Catarrh.


a
difficulty throaa
disturb
at
though had been working hard and wanted
feeling
ke II
feeling
eatarrh
suferng from catarrh Il they your symptoms Do not delay longer but
before taken hold
be relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Gold Bug, at 10 3; Miss Remson. at
3 to l. and March, at / to 2. appeared
for the fifth and last event. a three
quarter-mile running. 1t was dusk
when they got started. and they
evened IN until a half-mile had been
covered, when little Cunningham. On
March, gave his mount a sudden ZIP
and sent him around the track a fun
length ahead of Gold Bug. with Ding
ley riding vairlly for first place. lem
son was last, two lengths 20 the bad
Time-1: ISL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Fresh Collection Placed On the
Shelves.

Fresh Collection Placed On the
Shelves.
New books have been placed on the
public library shelves as follows:
Household Words seven volumes.
Fisher-"True Benjamin, Franklin"
Ford-'TTrue George Washington"
Holland Bitter Sweet"
Seuvestre-"Attic Philosopher in
Paris"
Hare-"Wa1ks in Rome"
Garland Trail of the Gold Seekers %
Barr-"Strong Arm"
Strong Hearts"
Harte.Luck Of Roaring Camp; and
Other Sketches.
LIE sage-'lAdventures of Gil Bias Of
SantilEane."
Sand-'Fadette.
Sue Mysteries of Paris
Works Of ISipling. fifteen volumes.
"Women's National War Association
Report
Replacing WORKOUT books:
Prescott Conquest of Peru"
Bronte-''Janea Eyre
Holland Seven Oaks"
: Kingsley Hypatia.n
Sand-"Countess Of Rudolstadt."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
California Turfmen Make Up.

San Francisco. Oct. THE trouble
between the rival associations whose
tracks are in the vicinity of this city,
was settled today. A fiye-year's con-
tract was signed giving Oakland one
half of the racing season, the other
half to be divided between the Ingle-
side and Tanfaran tracks on this side
Of the bay. If the Tanfaran course is
not ready for racing by Nov 4, races
scheduled for that date will be run at
Ingleside. This agreement insures a rae
ing season free from conflicting dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Invincibles Organized.

The Invincibles have accepted the
open challenge issued by the second
team of All Hallows. college, and the
two elevensa expect to meet on Thanks
giving day.
The Invincibles are captained by
Charles z. Taylor, and managed BY r.
G. Cross. Their lineup is as follows:
Montgomery Flynn, center; John
+ O'Neill. right guard; Arthur Matson,
left guard; Charles Rely. right tackle:
Herbert Jonasson, left tackle: Clyde
Pons. quarter back; Ed Whitbeck,
right half back; Fred A. Carter, left
half back; Alma Gum, right end; John
Larson, left end Charles E. TAYLOR,
full back; j. Frederick German, sub
stitute.