davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

TuE LoNDoN ntooRAPu.
saltalr every evening free.
ONLY ~ OGDEN AND RETURN,
SUNDAY, Juiy 3Oth.

Via Oregon Short Line. Train leaves
o;45 n. m. Returning arrive salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

LAGOON
Every slight This Week at siib sharp.
-Four Musical Millions.
Rene Ninton Soprano.
Robert Ellis, Tenor.
Bllnn owen. Pianist.
FREE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
[NIllZIAAg!IA5

soon come 10 the front with an invon-
tlon that will onootuaily do away with
the dust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Atlantic city. n. j.. July e5.-The At
inntic City baseball team defeated ne
Cleveland National lcarue team here
by score OF n 20 s.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

BARTHOLOMEW HORSE SHOW
Continuous performance every day at
LAGOON. 10 cents Tor 30 cent show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Via oregon short Line. Round trip
only 81. Train leaves g.ij "a. m. Bicy-
clrs carried free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

TUN FOR EVERYBODY.
Moving pictures free every evening
at saltalr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

LoulHvillc. July 25.-t.ouisvilic-Br Brook.
lyn game postponed on account OF wet
grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

TuN ron CiIiLDKEN,
Moving pictures. saltalr. every oven-
ing free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
A novel and most Important department
consists Of carefully prepared Menus
for breakfast, Luncheon and Din-
ner, complete for one week In
every month Of tho year.

In polnt ~ authorship u stands pte-cmlnent,
Hugo Zicman was al one time caterer Tor that
Prince Napoleon who was KILLED while fighting
the Zuius 10 Africa lie was aitetwhfd steward
Of the famous Hotel Splrudide On Paris Later
h. conducted the celebrated brunswick Cafe 10
Rev York and siiil later he gave 10 the Hotel
hichciicu In Chicago cuisine which won the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
The White House Cook Book
THE BEST COOK BOOK PRINTED
II more fully represents the prog.
ress and perfection Of the culinary
art than any previous work.

THE "wHITE HoUSEy was eompIl,e
BY Hugo Zienan, steward Of the Whit
House under Presiden, Harrison, and Mrs
II L. Gillette. II eontiins over 900 Cook
ing Recipes, bssidss recipes iof toilet an.
housshol1. Special articles on buying
provisions, dinner giving, table etiquette,
carving and care Of siekJS-SISSJdJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

IA .ha we have an grades, IA win
'H'"h later, depending upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
DESERT LAND En-
FINAL HOMESTEAD

Consider X. southworth. ie0 acres In
section y. township II south. range
gnHt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
A RUN.

but the Olympics could do nothing with
the ball. and Cadwalader was forced to
punt again. For a month the enthusiasts
have been looking for Percy Hall to show
himself in old familiar style. The next
play satisfied them. He was passed the
ball and, heavy as the field was, he
skirted the Olympic left end and dredged
his way for thirty-five yards before his
face was clogged with Doggy earth The
goal line was within range, and five yards
at a slide came the California scoopers.
Within step of another touchdown the
blue and gold fumbled the ball and 1t
went to the Olympics, soon to be put out
Of danger.
But the touchdown was what California
wanted, and the Olympics were battered
against until their ten-yard line was
reached. Here they stuck together, and
'Locomotor" Smith failed to puncture the
line, the ball going to the clubmen.
Again Cadwalader punted. but kaars-
berg-"Peter, the Stanford Eater" as his
sobriquet runs-made the pigskin a part
of himself and didn't stop running until
he had covered twenty-five yards Of the
choicest mud that ever adorned grid
iron or a farm Not a moment elapsed
before CALIFORNIA; team was on foot and
ready for the touchdown that was but a
yard off A turtle back play through
ErslSine netted the second touchdown of
the game, and the wildly enthusiastic
rooters on the wet but clean grand stand
shouted in real football ecstacy. Five
minutes more OF oscillating play ended
the first half
1t would have been an Augean labor to
free the twenty-five mud-shedding pig
skin chasers from the swamp fields
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
NUDLARKS IN
DEMAND AT
TANFORAN
Burns in Front on Three
Winners - Mat Storms
Stable in Form.
, g @ G 9 6 9 9 G c G . 9 c 9 {

The limited Saturday crowd at Tan
fnran Park was treated to some very
good snort Yesterday. The course was a
sea Of splashy mud. and the members OF
the Ueb-footed brigade were in their ele-
,naur Several of the finishes were OF the
hair curling sort, the brilliant young
rider Tommy Burns shining to especial
advantage by thrice landing his mounts
first at the wire. St Casimir, MOrinel
and TuIlamore were the successful taVor-
ties.
Corrigan'g St. Casimir scored his third
victory In the first chapter, a selling dash
at five furlOugs The St Andrew geIdlI6
ruled q warm choice. winning leisuIety
from The Buhoon. Jolly Brlton, weakly
Tirade. the mount of Tommy. Burns
had rrst call IN the betting on the seven
furlong run but seemed TO be OF no &C
count. FlOuudering about IN the Solhs'
he finished an Indifferent third. Henry,
astride of Monda, assumed the front po-
sttion in the stretch, and at the wire led
Blooming Chance out over TWO 4ehslhs-
The winner was second choice in the pet
Akin & Lottrides black horse Faver-
sham was extensively backed at snort ODDS
to win the mile selling event and made a
failure of II. Burns took Jennie Reld
away in front and before half the DIS
tanCe had been covered the IaN0rlte nad
enough r. Hughes useful flly then
spashed in three lengths before CaStake,
second choice in the betting Three TO l
was laid about the winner at post time.
Fayersham ran into the show.
The defeat of Chimura, the l to 8 favor
tie furnished by the COrrigan stable, in
the mile and a sixteenth selling affair by
Frank JauberJ. was wholly unexpected.
Jack Martin on the latter uncertain
equine quantity. trailed the faVcrite and
st. AignOH to the stretch, where he be-
gan to ride. AS the stand was approach
ed, Chimura tired perceptibly and Jau-
bert d0Wned the chestnut mare head.
St. Aignon disposed of Fl FL, the only
other starter. for show hon0rs.
Despite the fact that Jack Martin, on
ZOToaster-the wee bit of a man from
Canada-put up q splendid finish. he was
q tritle OutClassed by Burns, with the leg
up on Morinel, and lost the verdict at
the wire by a head. Mat Storms little
mare was tavorite in the ring and had it
not been for stumble made by Zoroas-
ter, caused by a hole in the track she
would probably have suffered defeat. As
II was, Burns outrOde Martin the last
part, winning out by neck. After set
ting a fast clip for nearly six furlongs
Silver Tone gave 1t IN.
Jockey Morgan finally broke the ice
IN the closing five furlOng sprint. He
had the mount on Tullamore the to )
favorte. and catching Genua a few
strides from the wire, won by q head.
Earl Islington, a 80 to 1 outsider, finished
third.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12

BARRIER
PREFERRED
TO FLAG
Old Style Of Starting Proves
Unsuccessful at the Ben
nings Track.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE opening
Of the Jockey Clubs fall meeting TODAY
at Bennings was suspicious, most OF the
big stables being represented. The crowd
was large, comprising many well known
society people. The card was good, but
the return to the old style of starting
without the barrier was not an UNQUALIFIED
success. Track good; weather perfect
Results:
Six furIongs-sidney Lucas won. First Win
second, Golden Rattle third. Time, 1:I8 rs.
Five furlongs, two-year-old maidens-Giye
and Take won, 6: E. Wightman second Robert
Metcalf third. Time, 1903 3-5.
Selling, steeplechase, two miles and a half
Sibley won, Mr.. Stoffel second, Baby Bill third
Time, 5:17.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selIing-carbuncle
won, Cupidity second, Prosecutor third. Time
1:16.
one mile and sixteenth, selllug-Brisk won,
Queen Of Song second, AIvarado II third Time.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE first heat
race over the Queen City course was run
at Newport to-day. Albert Vale, the IA
vorite, won both heats
Dan Murray, who was assaulted by ex-
Starter Curly" Brown, was much i'm
proved to-day.
Weather rainy; track slow. Results:
Six furlongs-BeguiIe won, Abe Furst second.
One and a sixteenth nies-Monk Wayman
won. Loyalty second, F'riar John third Time,
1850.
Two MlleS-p dlHcTlauu NVLS IJ4dN ScSSAOs
Virgte third. Time. 1854.
Five furlongs, handicap--Avenstock won. Fo-
media second, Charlie O'Bren third Time
1904
Six furlongs: First heat-Albert Vale won.
Nekarnis second. Tension third. Time, 1857.
Second heat-AIbert Vale won, Nekarnis sec
ond, Louisville Belle third. Time, ILL.
CHICAGO. Nov. n-weather clear; track
good Results:
Mile and fifty yards, selling-LittIe Singer
won. Maurice w second. Bgbart third. Time,
LATE.
Seven furlongs, selling-Jim Gore II wons
Uarda second, Astor third. Time. 1:2sA.
Six furlongs, handicap-May Beach won, Alice
Turner second, o. Cornell third. Time. l:14A.
Mile and twenty yards-Boney Boy Won. Mo
roni second Double Dummy third. Time. 1:44A.
Five and a half furIongs-Erwin Won. Red
Cross II second, Felix Bard third. Time, 10St2-
Mile and a quarter-Pat Garrett won, limp
second. Bert Davis third. Time. 2:2lA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Columbia 1e. West Point 0.

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. lin a fu-
rious game of twenty-five and twenty
minute halves Columbia defeated West
Point by a score Of Is to on the parade
ground to-day. West Point played a good
game, but was unable to prevent her line
being forced and her ends circled for tell
ing gains. Weeks especially excited the
wonder of the spectators. A light. steady
rain prevailed, which made the ball hard
TO hold. and fumbling was a marked fea-
ture. Ennis eXcelled in punting, but the
ends were unable to cover the ground
and Columbia continually ran back for
good gains, while on the other hand La
rendon made short punts, the ends kept
pace with the ball and downed West
Point generally without gain. The only
disturbing feature Of the game was the
incessant coaching on the field and from
the side lines of Sanford, Columbia 5
coach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Minor Football Games.

IOWA CITY, Nov. n-University of
Iowa 6. Grinnell College 0.
TOLEDO. Nov. n.--Lima II, Toledo
Yachting Association 0.
DIES MONIES. Nov. u.-Nebraska Uni
versity u, Drake 0.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 11-Ohio State Uni
versity II, Marietta 0.
oBERLIN Nov. n.-western Reserve
6. Oberlin 0.
KNOXVILLE, Nov n.-University of
Tennessee 5, University of Georgia 0.
NASHVILLE, Nov. II. - Vanderbilt
University p. Bethel College o.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. u.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson 20, University of
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. observance
University %. Tulane University g.
TERRE HAUTE, Nov. u.-Rose Poly
tecnnic IL Hamill College 10.
GAMBLER, Ohio, Nov. 11.-Case Hill IL,
Kenyon College 0.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. u.-Washington Uni
versity 5. Wesleyan University of Bloom
ington 0.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. IL
University of Virginia Is. Virginia Poly
technic 0.
College q. Lake Forest University g.,
TIFFIN Ohio, Nov. 1.-Ohio Medical
University 10, Heidelberg University o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
CARLISLE'S
ELEVEN IS
SHUT OUT
Indians Fail to Score in a
Hard-Fought Game With
Princeton.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Princeton
football team took the Carlisle Indians
into camp on Manhattan field this after
noon, but had difficult time doing it.
Princeton scored two touchdowns, one in
each half, and the goals were successfully
kicked. making the total at the finish IL
to in favor of the Tigers The result,
while not unlocked for. was a crusher
just the same for the red men. Their vic
tory over Pennsylvania and their double
score against Harvard warranted a BET
ter showing for the Indians. but although
beaten, they put up such formidable
game that they proved themselves worthy
of the respect which is paid them in the
football world.
The paid attendance was between 500
and 1000, the majority of whom carried
Princeton colors. Fully twice that num-
Der witnessed the game from outside
points of vantage.
AT the call of time the teams lined up.
Princeton having the ball. Wheeler kicked
off to Metoxen and after four minutes
play Knight, right halfback for Prince
tom skirted Carisles right end for
forty-hVe-yard run and planted the ball
behind the line with the assistance of
magnificent interference. The bali when
returned was away TO the north side of
the gridiron making punt-in necessary.
This was done successfully, and Wheeler
kicked a goal, making the score to in
favor of Princeton.
Then Princeton enthusiasm let loose
and bedam reigned for minute. Some
geo Princeton students in one of the field
stands sang their university anthem, at
the conclusion of which the cheers broke
out afresh. From this TO the end Of the
first half the. game. was stubbornly con-
tested and the Indians held the Tigers
so closely that Princeton was unabIe to
pass Carlisle's fifteen-yard line. All the
gains that Princeton made were accom-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
NEVADANS
DEFEATED BY
STANFORD
Sagebrush Men Were Weak
and Resorted to rick
Playing.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. IL
Stanford defeated the Nevada University
football team on the campus this after
noon in one of the best games ever
seen here. The contest was played
on the grassy sodden field in the oval,
which was covered with patches of stand
ing pools The Nevada boys eQualed the
Stanford men in weight and showed good
team work, but were unable to Withstand
the fierce onslaught the Stanford backs
made upon their line.
Burnett at tackle played brilliant
game, which showed that he is coming
back into his old-time form. The whole
varsity team showed that their slump is
over, and from now on Improvement may
be expected.
r. McFadden. who ran in i've YARDS.
Murphy punted fifty yards, Rice mailing
the runner in his tracks. smith and
Fisher made gains through Nevada s
tackles. Stanford lost the ball on an
off side play on Nevada's f1ve-yard
line Stanford gained the ball on Ne
vada's forty -five-yard line. smith mace
five wards through tackle and thirty yards
around end, finally carrying the bail over
the line for a touchdown. Murphy kicked
the goal.
turned it to Nevada's fifty-fve-yard line.
on a fake buck Hayes stole around the
bunch and under the Interference OF BRUTE
eyaded Murphy gong d down thf Kr pSia
\ y
failed TO kick the goal, the half ending
with the ball in NeYada's territory score
c to 5 in favor of Stanford. Nevada
throughout the half was forced TO resort
to punting and trick playing, being unable
to advance the ball either by their heavy
back formation or by end runs.
Stanford kicked off TO Nevada, who was
forced to punt TO Murphy. Stanford lost
the ball on Nevadas forty-yard line on q
tumble. Stanford gained the ball on
downs and by a series of bucks, but lost
il on downs on Nevada's ten-yard line.
Nevada rallied and bUcked through STAN
fords center 10 their own forty-yard line
Stanford got the ball on downs and by d
series of bucks by Fisher. Smith and
Burnett carried the ball to Nevada : three
yard line. Fisher took ii through Ne
vada's left tackle for a touchdown.
Murphy failed To kick the goal.
Nevada kicked off to Pop" Bentley,
StanfOrd's big tackle, who went through
their interference for forty-fve yards
Fisher made fifteen and Murphy made a
try at drop goal, but failed. Nevada
punted out TO Smith, who ran 1t in to their
thirty-yard line On the next play Smith
took the ball around Nevadas end for
another touchdown under De Forests in
reference. Murphy kicked the goal
Score II to g. Nevada kicked off again,
McFadden running the ball in for fifteen
yards. After an interchange of punts the
game closed with the ball in Stanford 3
possession
Score Il to in Stanford's favor. The
E-TT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
re teams lined up as follows:

score Of II to 0. A drenching rain fell be-
fore and during the game and he field
was mass of mud Harvard played a
wretched game after the first two min
utes Six times did Harvard lose the ball
to Dartmouth by bad fumbling. without
counting the many times it was dropped
and recovered by the quckness of Har-
wards own players.
Hallowel's punting was good in spite
OF slippery ground and poor passing from
center He continually outpunted Proc
tor and had none of his kicks blocked
From every point of view the game was
discouraging;, The tacl1ling was careiess
and loose, allowing the Dartmouth back
to gain often after they should have
downed. Toward the close OF the first half
Harvard's much-boasted defense did not
seem to be able to hold Dartmouth for
downs or to force them to punt Had it
not been for a sudden brace on the 30
yard line Dartmouth would have scored.
No scoring was done in the second half.
although Dartmouth was playing a
ragged game. Flnnick was utterly nable
to get the ball down the field Once Har-
ward rushed the ball up to the 5-yard line
but was neld for downs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
RIFLEMEN At THE RANGE.
Many Clubs Preparing for Their An
nua1 Turkey Shoots at Shell
Mound Park.

There are to be several important rife
shooting events on the Shell Mound range
to-day. The San Francisco Schuetzen
Verein, in addition to its regular class
medal contests, will have turkey shoot:
The first three shots, possible 20 rings, on
the medal string viii count LOT turkeys
Those making the best scores IN the three
will secure the larger birds. Inc NoFu-
deutscher SChuetzen club also Mods
turkey shoot in connection with It's DuIlS-
eye contest for cash prizes. The members
OF the Germania Schuetzen Club Will ike
wise contest for their Christmas dinners,
best scores counting for largest fowls.
In accordance with his custom Captain
L. Siebe, proprietor OF the Shell Mound
range, will give a prize shoot at the close
of the season on the 26th inst. Ten tur-
keys, five pigs and ten geese will be COM
Next Sunday Captain Fred schueman.
manager OF the California Schuetzen
range near San Rafael, Will give a turkey
shoot as wind-up OF the season, ana ms
offer is so liberal that every rifleman Will
have chance TO secure a bird; Inc Can
fornia Schuetzen, GrutG and Eintracht
clubs will hold turkey shoots on the same
day.
In many places in the East for years
past the ritiemen have held on election
day what is known as a rifle match for
individual championship, 100 shots, 200
yards, off hand. In 1893 in New York Fred
G. Ross made a score OF 2l94 rings, Ger
man, 25-ring target count. In 1SS5-6-7
Ross was again high with 2222 1925 and
221S. The highest ten-shot string in these
contests was made in 1893 by q. w.
Plaisted who made 233 rings.
A number of marksmen of the California
Schuetzen Club met in an individual
Championship match at Shell Mound on
election day. The results of the 100-shot
runs in 1l-shot strings We're as follows:
F. E. Mason, 215, 213, 233, 2S5, 223, us,
226 PA 213, 219-2209. r. 2. Schuster, 2t9,
231, 224, 230. ZIG, 21S, 21S. 22O, 209, 229-2204.
D. w. Mclaughlin, 221, 229, 217, 220, "a,
ZIG, 202 90 DOG, 199-21S1.
f w Belknap and c. NJ. Henderson
also shot in the match. making 1868 and
1891 respectively. A comparison of. the
scores of Mason with those previously
submitted shows that in the past six
years the 2209 rings of the Western marks
man were eXcelled but three times, and
then only by probably one of the best
rifiemen in the world. In Masons 235
rings in ten shots he beat Plaisted, who
previously held the record ten-shot string
in individual championship matches In
Tuesdays shoot there was a little sur
prise for Mason and Mclaughlin They
allowed Schuster twenty-five rings in the
match for a dinner, and he astonished
them by defeating Mclaughlin by thir-
teen rings and coming within five rings
of Mason.
For More Sports See Seventh Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
State University IS, olympics o,
~ SWEEPING victory for Califor-

G0P SWEEPING victory for Califor-
II " MIA was the result of the foot
~ ball game played yesterday aft
u y ernoon on the Sixteenth and Fol-
som streets gridiron Not once
during the entire match were the Olym-
pics near the scoring point, and not for
a moment did the game lag in interest.
1t was easily the best contest Of the
season both from the football point of
view and the picturesque variations fur
nished by a field that was beyond COM
parison.
The twenty-five athletes who made hu-
man toboggans of themselves and wal
lowed on gridiron soft and rich with
oozing mud became metamorphosed OBJ
iects two minutes after the game began.
Never was any field in q worse condition.
Without eXaggeraion the mud was knee
deep and of that soft consistency which
makes ducks happy philosophers. By way
of swamp variation few puddles studded
the gridiron and these served from time
to time as bathing places for the be-
gTimed and despatched athletes. Every
time the rival teams came together there
was q squirting Of a muddy solution
through the open spaces in the pack. Now
and again cakes of earth would fall from
the players, and to eyes dimmed with
Jumps Of Shiny earth it was mistaken for
the plSSkln. nat is why CaIlIOrIla mace
so much ground on the Olympics.
The game began with a kickoff by
Kaarsberg. Thirty yards away the fresh
and yellow ball dropped into the hands OF
Ersldne. but his fingers We're wet and he
dropped the pigskin and a California end
fell on it. All the players, seemingly jeal-
Gus Of the blue and gold mans mud bath,
followed suit. After that twenty-five dis
tinct identities were merged and mud was
the name of the composite. Then Cali
fornia started to slide and slip down the
field.
Through the mud the college boys cut
their way, and in very few minutes of
play Smith dTedged out the first touch
down OF the game. No goal was kicked.
Mr.. Cadwalader kicked off from the
center to Ellis, whom no quantity OF mud
could stay, and he covered twenty yards
before being slapped in the mre. The
next signal ended in a punt by Kaarsberg,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-12
Wisconsin %. Illinois O.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. u.-Wisconsin' 8
fast eleven defeated the University of IL
linois team this afternoon by a score of
70 to 0. Wisconsin's superior condition
told in the second half, when most of
the scoring was done, Curtis and Blair.
the wisconsin tackles, opening holes
through which the backs tore for gains
Of five and ten yards
Illinois showed unexpected strength on
the defense In the first half, frequently
terly unable to do anything with the Wis
consin forwards, and only once during The
game was the ball advanced the neces-
sary five yards.
One Of the features of the game wae
ODea's kick from the Illinois 53-vard
line. which probably established a record
The day was perfect for football and a
croWd Oh at least $500 Witnessed the game