davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-01


The birds are not feeling very fly
over the way that they have been
shot at to-day. Every old blunder-
buss in the country has been blazing
away at them. The few that will
live to tell the tale will be very
hardy and the wlntery blasts ought
to be ineffective against them.
Go 70 Whittington's and have
yonr suit made to order. See their
samples at once.
FRESH Roasted Peanuts every
day at Madera's.
TRY the fresh meats at the City
Market.
THE best line of cakes and crackers
in town at Posten's City Market
FELLOWS who use ferrets should
remember the price that few ferret
users had to pay last year and re-
member that the dose will be ad-
ministered to the rest of the law vio-
lators at the first opportunity that
presents itself.
Your money will be refunded every
time you get tough meat at the City
Market.
MEMS and boys underwear at
Hirschman's.
If you want fine candy go where
you get the freshest. MADEIRA Bros.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Baptist church will give a social
Saturday night. Doors open at 1880.
ALI members of the Union and their
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
SIX days in the week and flfty-two
weeks in the year are Student Days.
at Protzman's the photographer
New golf capes and Jackets of
every style and shade, opened at
Hirschmans this week.
The reason people are glad to see
it get colder, is that they know they
can get winter wraps at Smiths
Dry Goods Store.
WHILE the market Is overstocked
with typewriter girls, girl stenograph-
ers, saleswomen and seamstresses,
there is a scarcity of competent WON
en- teachers. The reasons for such
scarcity are not far to seek. The &C.
cupation of teaching is most wear
ing one; and the pay of women teach
ers, especially in the most important
department of primary instruction, is
not much better than the pay of a
cook.
THE City Market is headquarters
for groceries and everything in the
eating line.
You can save money on groceries,
meats and everything in the eating
line at Posten's City Market.
PRESTON Co., buckwheat flour at
Posten's.
THE person who first remarked: "If
you don't see what you want, ask for
it!o said wise thing in witty way.
He could have declared with equal
wisdom: eff you don't know where to
find the thing you want, the adver-
tisements will tell you just where to
get it," The business notices which
abound in first class newspaper are
a public necessity. They are no long
er mere crude and heavy trade an
nouncements. Through them the
advertiser holds chatty converse with
his patrons far and near. He enter
tains and instructs them; he shows
them how well equipped he is to sup
ply their wants. But his clever talks
in the advertising columns go further
they suggest new needs, and create
new desires for useful or ornamental
belongings.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-01
1t is a NJ after
of Pride With US

1t is a Matter
of Pride With US
To say that we get orders from all
parts of the state for books.
It's a Matter of Business
To fill all orders however small,
and we do fill them. We are glad
to do it.
Don't Think
You'll Trouble us
If you ask us to order you special
book Why, that's our business
and we're ready at all times to take
your order We don't have all
books that are published in our
stock, but we can get them. Don't
forget that we have big stock for
you to select from.
TIL !, ACME BOOK STORE,
HI. L. SWISHER, Proprietor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-01
II buge joke
10 longer Is
ncrtb McrgantoWfl.
its $75 900 worth of beautiful,
les all built within two years.
80 per cent.

IS an UNUSUALLY large per Cent. but thas been made
on these lots several times.
Don't you want to invest few spare dollars each
month and repeat the experience of others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-11-01
It's a Matter of Business

To say that we get orders from all
parts of the state for books.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Football.
.CORNELL'S COLORS GO DOWN
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY WINS BY
SCORE OF II TO 6.
Cornell's Work Was Below the Aver
age-Indians Beat old Pennsyl-
vania.

Chicago, Oct 14.-For the first time
since 1894, when Michigan beat Cornell
at Detroit, strong. eastern eleven was
today decisively defeated by a western
team. Cornell university and the Uni
versity of Chicago elevens met on Mar
shall field, Chicago, winning by score
of II to 6. Full halves of thirty live
minutes were played. This fact was in
Chicago's favor, the maroon players
being evidently in better condition than
their eastern opponents, who weakened
perceptibly toward the close of the sec
ond half. The result was surprise,
even to Chicago's strongest adherents,
as the western team was without Cap
tain Kennedy, who was laid out in the
Notre Dame game of two weeks ago.
In this respect did Cornell show SUI
periority, and that was tackling. The
Cornell backs and ends seldom failed
to nail their man hard and sure.
The Chicago ends were more uncer-
tain and high in their tackling. but
their work was effective enough to
prevent any material gains from end
runs, and Cornell, in consequence, was
often forced to punt. Cornell scored
good, hard line bucking. In the line,
where the fasteners were expected to
show the greatest superiority, Chicago
did the better work. and in the second
half the Cornell men were played off
their feet, Stalker tearing through time
and again for more than the distance.
1t was straight. hard football
throughout, and so fierce that four of
Cornell's men, Starbuck, Walbridge
Caldwell and Payne, were compelled to
retire in the second half. Few trick
plays were attempted and only two
were successful, Stalker making twenty
two yards on a delayed pass, and Hoy
fifteen yards on a double pass This
latter play was tried twice afterwards
by Chicago. but Right End Cross nailed
his man for a loss each time.
Chicago outclassed Cornell in the
quickness in which the ball was put
into play, and also displayed more eff
fective interference. The interference
of Cornell, when the backs attempted to
circle the ends, was too compact, and
for this reason was often put out of the
play altogether by the ends and backs,
who tore it to pieces some time before
the ball was fairly started.
The punting on both sides was de-
cidedly off color, particularly in the
first half First Young, who did most
of the kicking for Cornell. kicked the
ball into his own line, and this ulti-
mated in a touchdown for Chicago.
Chicago scored another touchdown
and kicked a goal in the second half.
Final score: Chicago, II; Cornell, g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Che Curt.
CLOSING AT LEXINGTON.
Favorites Win Out In All the
Races.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 1.-THE talent
signalized the closing day of the Lex
ington fall meeting by putting favor
ties through in all three races. The
track was in good condition, though a
little lumpy near the rail.
The first favorite to land the money
was Miss Edith, in the 2:20 pace The
mare sold at $15 field, S25. She won
the first two heats handily and lost
the third by a big break at the half.
She landed the fourth heat and the
race with little trouble.
AXmere, even money favorite for the
Blue Grass lost the first heat by a
break on the back stretch, but won the
second and third handily. The fourth
heat was a nose finish with ROYAL
Baron, but Phelps got his horse home
first. In the Lexington, for 2-year-olds,
Endow scored hollow victory. In the
second heat Marvin drove the geld1ng
a mile in 2:14$4, the fastest mile by a 2
year-old and a new worlds record for
a 2-vear-old. Results:
2:20 class, purse $1,000-Miss Edith
won first, second and fourth heats.
Time-2:12; Oil; 2:16A. Christable sec
ond. Billy George and Norselet also
started.
The Blue Grass tsake, 2:19 class. trot-
ting, purse $2,000-Axme won second,
third and fourth heats. Time-2:14;
2:16; 2:14 Ruth Wilkes won first heat
in 2:15, and was second. Royal Baron
third Back D. also started.
The Lexington, for 2-year-olds, trot-
ting, purse $2,000-Endow won in
straight heats. Time-2:1si 2:14%.
Nevra second, Frank Kennedy third.
Cenfidero and Ida Bee also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Sprang Up After the Race Had Been
Declared Off Yesterday,
WAS THE SAME OLD STORY
THE YACHTS WILL TRY IT
AGAIN ON MONDAY.
Old Salts Declare That There Is Not
Much Chance For Contest Until
the Moon Changes Next wednes-
+ day-Got to the Starting Line
Yesterday. s

New York. Oct. 1.-THE Columbia
and Shamrock GOT as far as the start
ing lire today, but did not cross it
There was not enough wind to blow out
the signal flags when the time came to
send them away, and after waiting an
hour in the hope that i breeze might
spring up from somewhere. the commit
tee boat hoisted the now familiar blue
tag. crossed by a white bar, denoting
that the race was off for the day.
The usual fleet Of excursion boats.
yachts and tugs was on hand to wit
ness the melancholy announcement. Af-
ter the yachts had returned to their
anchorage. inside the horseshoe and the
tail of the excursion fleet had disap-
peared through the narrowss a good,
strong breeze blew in from the sea and
held throughout the afternoon. With
such a breeze the boats could have COW
cred the course in four Hours.
The yachts will try again on Mon
day, but the old barnacles are now say
ing that unless d storm comes along to
stir UP the stagnant atmosphere there
is not much chance of a change in the
weather conditions until the moon
changes on Wednesday,
The Shamrock. with her mainsail up.
left her nlooTings. In tow of a tug at
$50 a, M, the Columbia following at 8
o'clock. Both arrived at the lightShip
about 10 O'Clock They sent up club
topsafls, the Shamrock setting her larg-
est one with aluminium spars, the Coz
lunbia hosting the same one she had
set on Friday Jibs and staysails We're
sent up in stops on the stays, but they
were never broken out, what little sail
ing the yachts did about the 1ightship
being done under nlainSaiI and club top
sails only. The same persons Were on
board the yachts as on the previous
days.
The yachts returned to their mooring
at 1870. The Shamrock's crew swung
the main boom off to starboard, and
eleven men climbed out on its end and
sat there to give the yacht heel while
several of the crew scrubbed off one of
the plates on the port side below the
water line. This operation was repeat
ed, the boom being swung to port and
the men cleaning the starboard side
1t was reported after the race that
there had been talk of docking both
yachts early on Sunday morning, but
the rlmor was not confirmed. The fact
that Captain Charles Barr of the Co
lumbia obtained leave from Mr. Iselin
to go to the city to meet his wife, who
arrived today from England by the
steamer st. Paul, and to remain in
town until Monday morning, is pretty
good evidence that the Columbia will
not be locked.
Captain Robley d. Evans visited the
Erin this morning, and Fighting Bob"
and Lord Charles Beresford shook
hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
RETURN OF REGULARS.
Utah Boys Who Went Through Phil
ippine Campaign.

S~S~-
ippine Campaign.
George Built, one of the Salt Lake
boys who could not find a place in the
Utah batteries when they left for the
war, but who was assigned to the Four
teenth infantry, returned home yester-
day, after an absence of more than a
year.
Built is the son of r. S. Built, the old
est locomotive engineer in Utah. The
father ran the first locomotive on the
Utah Central when construction was
begun out of Ogden, and he remained
with the road for twenty-one years.
The son enlisted in Salt Lake, but
he joined the Fourteenth at San Fran
cisco and became member of company
/. He was discharged at Manila some
months ago, and remained there until
the Tartar sailed for San Francisco. He
was in all the heavy fighting in which
the Fourteenth engaged, and went
through it unseathed.
Private, William B. Hyde of the -Four
tenth infantry and Private Knowles of
the Fourth cavalry. two Salt Lake
boys who have been fighting in the
Philippines, also returned nome yester-
day. Private Hyde has been on the
sick list for months past, and has not
yet fully recovered his strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Cycling.
STILL HOPES FOR RACES.
Manager Schefski May Give Some
This Week.

Manager Schefski of the Salt Palace
track is still hoping to give bicycle races
at the Palace track. and. with his prom
Uses in view. the racing men from the
east are remaining here and will probably
stay until the last OF the week All Of
them viii probably go on from here to
southern California, to race on the tracks
a Los Angeles and Coronado beach. IN
less the weather changes materially. ii is
hardy likely that any more race meets
VIII prove popular. as the public has had
a very great sufficiency of the sport. and
is about ready to take up something else
II would certainly be too cold to race in
the evening and IL is not likely that af-
ternoon racing would draw as well as the
evening races did. Mcfarland, Downing
and Freeman the three men who came in
the middle Of the week to race. were very
much disappointed at the way the wealth.
er treated them in becoming stormy as
soon as they entered the state but they
take the matter philosophically, ard, as
they We're on their way TO the coast any
WAY. they are not very much out finan-
cially by their stop here, even though
they do not have a chance to pick up any
money While they are here.
The newcomers brought two motor tan
denis with them. and they hoped to ma
.eriaily lower the Utah records and even
TO cut down some of the worlds records
while here The men say that the Salt
Lake track is built in fashion, and
they believe that it is capable of much
faster time than has as yet been made
on 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
THE NEEDS OF ALASKA.
Senator Shoup Is Opposed to Territ-
orial Form of Cxova4711,1snf

orial Form of Government.
Boise, Ida, Oct. Ex-senator s;houp
has just returned from an official trip
to Alaska, taken as chairman of the
senate committee on territories for the
purpose of acquainting himself with
Legislative needs there. He is radically
opposed to giving Alaska a territorial
form of government at this time. He
says while he found opinion of the
question divided there he ascertained
to his personal satisfaction that those
who would have to bear the burden of
territorial government are strongly OPP
posed to 1t. The floating population
naturally desires that Alaska. be forth
with granted the full powers of a ter
ritory, but that class would not share
in the tremendous expense.
The senator is of the firm conviction
that nothing would retard the growth
of Alaska more than a territorial form
of government. The cost of maintain
ing such government would be enor-
nous and taxation would be equivalent
to confiscation. The cost of holding an
election there would be almost enough
to bankrupt the average state.
Senator Shoup favors giving Alaska
a separate civil code, however, and he
will report on it when congress con-
venes. At present Alaska is under. the
United States judge, whose jurisdiction
is so large as to appall the average
visitor who takes the trouble to look
over the map. 1t is 1900 miles from
end to end. To get witnesses from dis
tant parts of Alaska to this court in
wolves a tremendous expense to the
government.
Senator Shoup will recommend the
appointment of two more judges for
Alaska, with an additional United
States marshal and United States at
torney for each new court so estab-
1ished. He will also recommend the
appointment of more United States
commissioners, there being but nine at
present, and of a deputy marshal for
each commissioner. He will also rec
ommend that the Jurisdiction of the
commissioners be increased so they can
determine civil actions to limit of
$1,000. He also favors granting them all
the powers of a. probate court.
The senator announces his strenuous
opposition to making any concession to
Canada in the matter of the boundary
that would give the Dominion a port on
the present American coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15

was ordered to the hospital at Manila.
He was still sick when the volunteers
left for home, but not so bad that 1t
was believed necessary to leave MINI
behind
The long sea voyage, however. had a
very facilitating effect, and upon
reaching San Francisco Mr. Coray was
at once conveyed to the hospital. W1th
the hope that the mountain air might
be better for him than the medicine
and nursing on the coast, the sick SOL
der was conveyed to Salt Lake, where
he again entered the hospital, and
about a month ago came back to MS
boyhood home. Life seemed dear to
him here, surrounded by family and
friends, and he had hopes of a speedy
recovery. He was apparently lmproV-
ing, and just before the storm was seen
about the streets. But last Wednesday
he took suddenly worse and sank rap
idly His wife was yesterday teie-
graphed to leave her school at Helper,
and she hastened to her husband
death bed arriving here a few hours
before he breathed his last.
Biographical Sketch.
e Don Rathbon Coray was born at this
early education in the schools in this
city. He then went to live with Cap
tain Hooper in Salt Lake City, where
he spent his early manhood. and made
many friends. He removed to Ogden
in 1885, accepting a position as book
keeper for d. II. Peery. He was an
expert accountant, and filed the posi-
ton with entire satisfaction to his en-
ployer. When the financial boom was
on in Provo, he came to this city and
engaged in the real estate business,
anlassing a neat fortune, which was
afterwards lost through speculation. In
August, 1893, he was married to MISS
Elizabeth Hyslop.
When the call came for volunteers,
he enlisted as a private in battery A.
His merit soon won for him the posi-
ton of quarterrnaster, which he filed
eapabfy. He was one of the most popu-
lar men in the batteries, and his death
will be sincerely nlourned by his COM
rades. His wife and a little daughter
survive him, besides an aged father,
once a scribe of the Prophet Joseph
smith. six brothers and four sisters.
The funeral will take place at the res
idence of w. D. Alexander, just west OF
the Roberts hotel, at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Captain Wedgwood is anx-
ious that as many comrades of the bat
teries as possible be in attendance. h
is also requested that members of the
G. A. r, be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
EUREKA's COMING BATTLE.
Young Thomas and Charlie Williams
Meet Monday.
lsnecial Co-responaenee

(special Corespondence.)
Eureka, oct. lion next Monday
night the long-losked-for contest be
tween Young Chomas and Charlie
Williams win be pulled off at the Odd
Fellows han hert Both men have
been industriousl~ training for the
event and will &c into the ring quite
evenly matched il weight and reach,
Williams. having few pounds the
best Of his opr0nenlt- The scrap
which will be to afinish for $400 purse
and gate receiptstn mas been hanging fire
for some time past and interest in the
event is steadily increasing. Young
Thomas. who has fought. several hard
battles in Eureka in The past eighteen
months has won the admiration of a
large number Of people by his staying
qualities and ability TO stand punish
ment. he has for the past few weeks
been under the raining of Jimmie
RYAN of Chicago.
Williams is practically stranger in
these parts, bur those who have wit
messed his training say that he has all
the appearances IF a first class fighter
ana among his hackers are numbered
some Of the leading sporting men of
the district.
Quite a number Of sports are expect
ed 10 intend from Mercur and Utah
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Real Estate Transfers.

A. w. Raybould TO Mary A. Jenkins ssi
part. of lot s, block %, plat Aces 800
Isabel. NJ. Pitts to- CT; Fl. Smith, part
of lot & block 81 plat D............. 500
Mary f. Jensen to James and Alfred
3 Solomon, lots s and 9. block 8, and
part Of lot 10. block A ten-acre ID
plat A :s.:.:....s. 1,e5O
Margaret e. Miles to Rachel McMas-
ter. part Of lot 4. block 49, plat D. 80
NJ. c. Noon to Rosel Hyde, lots 30 10
! 4ti block i, Summerville addition. 10
E.. p. Gray to NJ C. Moon. lots 12 to
q, block /, and lots SO to- 56, block 2,
+. d. Gray s subdivision. ....,.s......
Lars Jensen to Mary +. Jensen, wa
y fer right in, Big ditch, Salt Lake
county y. ..a.s.. s......2..............<.. /
s. B. Miner to Ann Shaw. lot l.
block 4, plat p: .-.... .....:;,..:..... $50
Estate of M. II. Peck to W. T. Ed
ward. part of lot 5, block Sc, plat A. 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15

Mr.. Nybyt suffered intensely with his stomach
sick ali summer-and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
A Deadly Danger.

its fangs into his very vitals.
"Should man Think he has consurnp-
ton you ask, just because his appe-
tite is poor and he is losing flesh and he
has little cough and general feeling
of weakness and incapacity3"
No: that doesn't necessarily mean con.
sumption, but it means that the system
is Being steadily undermined i. is
losing force and vitality; it IS being
tainted with bilious poisons that the liver
hasn't power to throw off and any day
hat which is now only a probability may
5uddenly develop into certainty.
INV wife had lerlorrliage OF the lungs. She
ad ten hernorrhagcs, ard the people all arous;e
ere said she would never be we'll again, sale
II. w A. Sanders, of IIcrn, Mason Co.. W, Va
very instructive letter written to DR.. RsN.
icrcc of Buffalo, n. Y - But she began to tall
r. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery and sd
ON began to gain strength and flesh Ate
king ten bottles she was entirely 7grH. Shout
III think this will do you any good to publish
st use it, and if any one disputes the merit
this almost ornnipotent medicine they mag
lclose self addressed envelope with stamp
I'd I will answer the same as written in this
ter"
But the time to use this medicine is no1f
lille the little weaknesses are SLOWLY
rcaking you down Awaken in time arlc
row off the deadly danger before i
.rikes you in vital spot. This gloriou1
Discovery" will give you appetite at1o
,igestive power, pure blood and solid sab
tantial strength
Write to DR.. Pierce about your condition
He will send you good, professional ad
ice. free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Liver Disease.

The liver is affected by catarrhal poi
sons extending from the stomach into
the ducts of the liver. Quickly cured
with little cost by Doctors Shores
famous treatment.
do you get dizzy"
Have you cold feet?"
''Do you feel miserable"
do you get tired easily2"
do you have hot flashes"
Are your spirits low at times?"
do you have runbling in bowels?"
These are the seven simple signs in
dicating disease Of the liver. IF you
have any or all of them. seek Doctors
Shores now and be cured.