davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

the High school will go to Ogden to
play the Ogden High schooi.
The High school boys received a
great lacking up at the hands of Mr.
Callahan their coach, at their last
practice on Friday The members of
the team have been showing a marked
lack Of interest in the practices, and
as a. result they have besn showing up
in poor form. The prospect of a game
on Saturday with their cid rivals viii
put new life into the team, and there
ought to be a marked improvement
this week. Two men will be out also
that viii add strength to the eleven
Howells to try for full back and John
Talon of the All Hallows team is tc go
in at end
A return game between the Ogden
and Y. NJ. c. A. teams is on the cards
for one of the early Saturdays to come.
probably the 18th. Washburn college
of Topeka, Kan, wrote to Manager AK
ton of the Christians for a game in
Salt Lake that day, but nothing has
since been heard of the game and it is
likely that it will not be played until,
if at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
PMeiEistfa.
BIG FIGHT MAY Be POSTPONED
JEFFRIES is SUFFERING FROM
A SPRAINED ARM.
Sharkey People Intimate That the
Champion Does Not Care to Get
Into the Ring.

New York, Oct. Whether the cham
piohship fight between sJeffries and Shark
ey will be held as scheduled on Oct. 81 or
postponed, on account of the champion
having a sprained arm, is uncertain as
yet, but it will be definitely settled Tues
day morning. At that time the ban6ages
will be removed and 1t depends upon
Jeffries whether he continues to train for
the date. The physician who examined
the arm thought the injury was not very
bad, and latest advices from the train
ing quarters are TO the same effect.
w. A. Brady and Tom O'Rourke will
meet in New York Tuesday and will de-
eide what is to be done. ORourke will
take a decided step against the postpone
ment and thinks the injury is of no con-
sequence. Sharkey is OF the same opin-
ion and thinks Jefflies has some other
reason for not wanting 20 fight on Oct. q.
Tonight O'Rourke said:
I believe Jeffries Will be able to use
his arm in three days as well as he ever
did in his life, ana he must either hght
or forfeit on Oct. q. Sharkey had been.
injured before he fought Jeffries in San
Francisco. A strain in his back had af-
fected his kidneys, and he wanted a
show. It was not allowed and everybody
knows the result. Since Shakey has been
training for this fight he has met with
three accidents, any one of which l be-
heve was as bad as Jeffries' injury.
There must be some other reason for
Jeffries wanting to postpone the fight. E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Baseball.
BASEBALL SEASON IS ENDED
BROOKLYN WINS THE PENNANT
WITHOUT DIFFICULTY.
Close Fight For Second Place Be
tween Boston and Philadelphia
Something About the Teams.

New York, Oct. 16.-In the national
league baseball race just finished eX-
element on the whole was at dis
count. In some respects the playing,
generally speaking, was high-class 1t
was too much Of procession to be a
race. Long before the season ended
the Brooklyns We're conceded to be the
coming champions. their lead after
they had gone to the front, which was
on May %. seldom being so small as
not to be reckoned as safe. The real
fight was for second place.
Brooklyn's win of the pennant, while
devoid of any grand stand element, was
thoroughly Impressive. They performed
the remarkable feat of never relin-
gushing their grip on first place after
taking that position.
Boston gave indications at times of
wrestling the lead from Brooklyn, doing
some fine playing in the west, but fail
ing to put up the old invincible game
at home.
The Philadelphia team. which finished
third, was a bit too streaky to win the
pennant, but still e. o Ugh to be danger
Gus. They held the lead along in the
first part of April, but by the middle
of June they We're as low as fifth. Then
they began climbing up again, and for
the last three months alternated with
Boston in second and third places.
Baltimore finished fourth. in the posi-
ton they had been for the last two and
a half months.
The st. Louis team proved disap-
pointing. They were the only team be-
sides the Brooklyns that had the lead
for any length of time At different
times, however. they occupied every
position in the first division, their close
fight with the Cincinnatfs for fifth
place being one of the seasons fea-
lures. The Cincinnatis have the other
credit, the most remarkable squirt of
the season, winning thirteen straight
games.
vision factor from the start, but they
did especially we'll in the last two
months, when their playing was of first
division calibre.
The Chicagos, who started off well,
gradually went down the scale wind
ing UP eighth, and the Louisvilles did
a shade worse.
The New Yorks made the worst show
ing ever made by a New York league
team. A part from general demoraliza-
ton, the New Yorks had the worst luck
in the league, many of its players
being hurt during the season.
Washington was next to last and was
conspicuous for the great amount of eX-
periments in players
OF the tail-enders, the Clevelands. ii
can simply be said that no league team
ever did so poorly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

White House, e. Gunderson. Mt.
Edge, e. V. White, w. P. Strickland,
San Francisco: c. A. Barron, Texas; G.
w w. Thompson. Eureka; P. n. Drake,
Mercur; A. 2. Tullgren, Idaho; j. III. Sin
hester Mrs Sinnester,. Mr.. Sinister and
family, Payson; Ola Nelson, w. Kelley
hall. Sprtngville; E, Ropp. Perkin,, HIS,
Warren Wilt, Dan Clays, Bingham; M. w.
Featherton. Deep Creek; J. S. Clark,
Eureka; Thomas Karn,. Ogden; Mrs.
Kenyon-G. w Gates, San Francisco;
James H. Sullivan. Chicago; John j, Col
Inns. New York; C. e. Elliott. Atehison,
Omaha; c. Martin. New York; H. II.
Park: Lincoln; A d. HAYWOOD, Missouri;
C. w. Lincoln, Los Angeles; Oscar Boyer.
Chicago; F. A. Beckett. San Francisco;
Argentine republic. L. w. Hamlin. Chi
cago; D. T. Stone. Grand Junction, Colo
G. Lippman, Philadelphia Milton Simon,
Louisville, KY; Sidney Stevens, Ogden.
Knutsford-L NJ. Hoehler and wife.
L. S. A; D. j.. Huntley.. De Lamar, Nev;
Frank II Johnson, Chicago; Theodore
Davis. st. Louis; l.. H. Howe, New York;
]; H. Ryan and wife, Denver; George e, w,
Francisco; D. ]. .Nedbury, New York; H.
c. Bowers. Portland Mrs. -Myron Angel,
San Luis Obispo; Miss f. Young, Miss L.
Ormsbee, Miss A. Z. Cox. New York; p.
c. Gordon ard wife. Ralph Gordon. Grace
Gordon, Grand Rapids.
Walker.-L. Davis, H. Green, Nevada
II l.. Hollister and wife, Pueblo; G. l..
Hardesty Uniontown, n. y; A. Q. Hall,
Dixon. Ky; Philip COLDER, Uniontown,
Ind; Frank Boskowitz, San Francisco;
Mrs. Edna Foster, Miss Annie Foster,
Miss Lech Foster. Miss Nadine Foster,
Missou.a; J. D. Snow, Manti; 8. B. KEEL
liber, Pocatello; Charles D. Vail. Butte; j.
B. Taylor. city; J. d. O'Neill, Silver. City;
]. II. Mayber and wife. Trinidad, Colo.
Cullen.-R. C. Lund, ST. George; Eu-
gene Posey, Wizard; o. G. McAusland,
Omaha: c. w. Thompson, ST. Anthony:
]. w Nichol, Seattle; j. c. Budd and
wife. city; c. Macdinge and Miss Lizzie
Macdinze, Milwaukee: A III. Heckondorfe
and wife. Racine. Wis; Mrs. Beadley and
daughter. Weiser, Ida: A Williams and
wife. Park City; ]. H. Dahlen. Bingham
Sven O. Nielsen. Fairview; G. w. HiedeI
Bingham: George Walker Mercur; g. +.
Spilnan. Eureka; George n. Bunch Mer-
cur; Phil Arnett, St. Anthony, Ida; 5. J.
Norris, Springville; L. De Sclren, Lomina,
Wis; Emil Lehman. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16


ana w 8 50 ashamed and An
other burst of tears cut OF a none too
lucid explanation. but Smith under
stood.
IT seems to me. " he said wrathfully.
that owe some explanation to the
crowd and eur kind neighbors. I'll give
lit To EN- now
\ Don't goS .donSf,s's pleaded his wife.
They Il call YOU a crazy man and say
you're on fire"
Smith scatters the LOB.
Down went Smith and marched forth
upon MS own front stoop like an orator
on a. platform
Did YOU set her2 cried the crowd
''Is the fire Out2s Who Isl she2'' Did
she tackle y0ug" The police will be
here in a minute
THE best thing you people can do"
announced Smith in emphatic tones. lis
to 60 home and mind your own bust
ness
At this there was the silence Or
amazements followed BY angry MUIR
murs.
This trouble is all Of your own max
ing continued Smith. Ny wife was
merely trying to call the fcemaris You're
not all fcemen, I take it, II YOU were
you'd be attending to your Jobs instead
of luafing around the sfreetss"
That's a nice way for YOU to- talk.
broke In Perkins, angrilys after we've
rIsSed our lives trying to
Better get away while there's no
risk" advised Smith c00Ilys
'This is nothing less than insulting
cried little Means, unc0Nering his head
and rubbing that shining mark with a
handkerchief. "Tf ever the idea had
entered my head"
eff an idea ever tried to enter your
head" broke In Smith, lit would slip
UP and break its neck.
''HOO-h00r Oh-h-h-hi Ah-h-h-l1t Boo
oo-oot'' groaned the crowd, eVincing
Its disapprobatl0n.
''T've only to add" continued the ora
tor. 'that, take you all together or sep-
arately, you're as meaSiy a crowd OF
paltry idiOes and rubber -neekedi search
ers after trouble as ever hurt nl5 eyes
looking at, and. instead Of calling other
people crazy. you ought to be APPLYING
for a tassel to play with in the in1becile.
ward at kanEalSee. That's allr
Smith went inside hastily for the
more eXcitable element was trying to
find loose cObhIestones4 Slowly the
crowd melted away. the small boys
leaving mementees in the forrrA OF un-l
complimentary legends and pictures
chaIked on the steps Smith feit trt-
umphamt but the next day Bri0get.
who returned after 1T was all over told
Mrs. Smith that Perkins had'threatened
to thrash Smith on sight and Means
was going to sue him for holding his
(SIeans) head up to Ffdicuie. and the
whole neighbOrhOOd had resolved to
boycott him.
Smith doesn't like this, but the thing
that makes him grind his teeth is MRS.
Smiths mental attitude on the subject.
For one day she was humble and. SAID
il WAS her fault for forgetting about
the iceman. The next day she felt bet
ter and concluded that it was the iee~.
mans fault for not hearing her. Now
she says it was all Smith's fault De
cause he wouldn't do the marketing IT.
the first place, and, secondly. he needn5r
have lost his temper and insulted the
neighbOrs, anyway. Smiths comments
on the various and mutapte Inlnelf o.
woman are something emphatic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Fortunate Ricvclo Riders

are those that know what Billiards.
Snow Liniment wiz do. No soreness
from stretched sinews or strained mus
Giles. Quick recovery when inishap be-
falls. No liniment peneIsrates like this
one. 1t has all the virtues of other lini-
ments and peculiar merits of its own.
Cures where others only relieve. Ban
ishes rheumatism, Neuralgia; relieves
Strains, Cuts, Burns and Frost Bites.
Pain and Inflammation simply can't
stay where it is applied. Your money
awaits you If it fails to satisfy. Price,
so cents.
Sold by 2. c. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
in The WORLD OF SPORT

sailors in the land have been engaged.
Further than this. the owners and back
ers of the Columbia who are now on
fessionais rave The bacting of the best
amateur talent obtainable. They have just
as much confidence in Mr.. Iselin and his
friends as ever. and they point to past
success and a. whole season of admirable
management as a foundation of their con-
fidence.
This is the feeling among all the
COLUMBIA people tonight. and so far as can
be learned. it is the feeling of the New
York Yacht club There is no lack of
harmony in management. and least the
American public. so much interested in
the boat should misunderstood, a leading
clubman has asked this to be made pub
lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Eat HERREscHoFF is THERE.
BY the Side of Captain Barr On the
Columbia During Races


New York. Oct. 15.-There is a feeling
among the Columbia people-and by this
IL is meant the men who are managing
the boat-that The public has been misled
to a degree in regard 10 the handling of
The Columbia on race days. They feel
that certain comments have been unjust
in that they lead one TO believe that Cap
tain Barr Is entirely alone. 50 far as pro-
fessional talent is concerned. At the New
York Yacht club today a vachtman of
rational reputation. and one deeply inter-
ested IN the success Of the Columbia. au-
thnrized the Associated Press 10 say that
not only is Captain Barr not alone In the
sailing of the American boat. but he has
at an times az his side for immediate
counsel and advice the most skillful yacht
sailor in all the world in the person of
Nat Herreschoff-
The owners and hackers OF the Column
bia including he amateur Nachtmen on
board. have the utmost confidence in, Mr..
HcrreschOff. not enlY as a skillful de-
signer Of races. but also as a great race
Iiilor. With Captain Charlie Barr at
The wheel and Designer HeTreschoff at
bis side. the Columbia people are firm in
heir conviction that the best professional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Whites Cream Varmifuge

is the one worm remedy that does
every possible good without the posi-
bility of harm. 1t is a purely vegetable
preparation that cannot fail to expel
worms. If your child eats well, but
fails to grow; if it is dark under the
eyes, if it is fretful or if it sleeps poor
ly, the chances are that the worms are
sapping it's vitality, retarding its
growth and endangering its life. You
can use Cream Vesmifuge with abso-
lutte certainty of results. Large bottles,
small dose. Price, 25. cents.
Sold by Z. c. NJ. !. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Cincinnati. 1913; Cleveland. 1-3.
DELHANTy LEADS IN HITTING.
Members of the Big League Who
Walked Of With Honors.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The National league
season ends with Big Ed Delhanty figur-
ing as the top-notch hitter of the profess
sion. coming in just q few pegs ahead of
Jesse Burkett. Little ''Muggsy" McGraw
carries off the base running honors. Heine
Peitz of the Cincinnati Reds leads the
catchers in fielding Bill Clark. let out
by Pittsburg long ago. leads the first base
men. and Henry Reitz, who has not
played since last spring, the second base
men. Lave Cross leads the third base
men. George Davis the shOrt-stops and
Willie Keller the feeders.
DUNCAN of Detroit is the star batsman
of the year in the Western Baseball
league bat is just one point ahead of
Werden of Minneapolis. In fielding. Hast
ings of Buffalo leads. Nearey of Mime
apolis, at first base, has a standing of 1871.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Football.
FoUR GAMES TH1s WEEK.
Two Are Scheduled For Thursday
and Two For Saturday.

Three games and perhaps four viii be
played by the local football cranks this
week On Thursday two games are
scheduled. one OF which viii probably
be postponed to Friday or set for We'd
nesday so as to avoid conflicting. They
are the University Collegiate institute
Two games are also scheduled for Sat
urday, The Y. NJ. c. A. is expected to
tackle the soldiers at Walker field and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Big Purses onerad

Louisville. KY, Oct 15-The fixed
events of the Louisville Jockey club,
the Kentucky derby, Clark stakes, and
Kentucky Oaks fer 1901. close tomOr-
row. They are for foals of 1925 The
derby is worth $4,000, the Clark stakes
$4,000, and the Kentucky Oaks $4,000, all
in cash, there being no forfeits of any
kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
So It Seems.
cRnstnn TrnrscrintA

Citizen Greene.-So you are one of the
city fathers. Tell me. what are some of
the duties of the Situation?
Alderman Keene--The principal duty
IS TO keep track of the street pavements.
When a pavement is in first-rate condi-
ton. then is the time when that pave
ment is ripe for digging UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Vocal Improvement.

Detroit Free Press1
rs your daughter enjoying her musical
studies abroad. Mrs. Flilnfiammer?''
.Oh so much; she writes that she goes
to five dances every single week"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
miscellaneous.
choynski Gets a Match.

st. Louis. Oct. 15.-It is announced
that Joe Choynski and Dick Moore have
been matched to meet before the ST
Louis Athletic club Mond&y, Oct %
The match will be a twenty go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
No. Joke. /.

philadelphia North Americana
: esWe,d like to have some football
Jokes said the editor
Sorry said the amateur humorist.
at.But. you know, I'm playing the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Bqaaties.
ANXIOUS FOR A RACE
Crews OF Both Yachts Hoping For a
Breeze Today.
EACH SIDE IS CONFIDENT
THE PATIENCE OF sPoRTsMEN
Is ABOUT EXHAUSTED.

Sir Thomas Upton Does Not Sail On
the Shamrock During Contests,
Because His Men Object to His
Presence On Board-Prospects For
a Wind Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Chicago Wins and Loses.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE season closed
hero today with a double-headed. Garvin
pitched a great game against st. Louis.
and with three fast double plays back of
him, made it a shut-out.
Callahan's support was very ragged in
the hast game, fearful misplays giving the
Colonies an easy victory, and cheating
the locals out of the opportunity 10 jump
into seventh place. Louisville game was
called at the end of the eighth inning on
account of darkness. Attendance, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Her Specially.
CPni.adelphia Bulletln.)

tPni.adclphia BuI-efin.)
The Prompter.-So your wife has gone
into vaudeville?
TIE Co.nedian-Yes.
The Prompter.-W What line of work?
The Comedian.-Oh, curtain lectures, /
suppose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Something New In Comedy.

Detroit Free Press.)
HAS your new comedy any novel fea-
tures?''
YES: it's L funny comedy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Interferes With Plans.

The postponement of The contest from
Cay TO day has inlterfered seriously with
the plans of several of Sir Thomas
guests. and because Of the breaking out
III the war in South Africa it viii be alb
s9iutely necessary for several of them to
return to ENGLAND very soon. Admiral
Lord Beresford is very anxious to see all
The races, but as he is a member of par
lament ne may have to take his depart
llre any CAV now in order to be present
at the opening session. Several of the
guests viii SAN for England next Wed
neSday.
Sir Thomas was asked today why ne
did not sail on the Shamrock during the
races.
ITO tell the truth" he said, my men
do not want me aboard. They say it is
apt TO make them nervous and more
liable TO make mistakes. ] have so much
confidence in my men that l ann per-
fectly willing TO keep off the ship and
know they wall do their best TO win. When
racing against the Prince Of Wales cut
Ter Brsttania. on the other side, i was on
the Shamrock. but since coming over here.
the only day l have sailed on her was the
time her gan broke when We were giving
her a little tuning up outside Sandy Hook.
] do hope there VIII be some wind to-
morrow. II is rather hard on the people
10 spend their money 10 come down here
and then not see any race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
Upton Anxious For a Race.

IF there was any way / could help to
bring about q race you can rest assured
] would no my best. but no one can be
blamed Tor fog or lack of wind and all
] can do is hope for better race condi-
lions tomorrow. 1 have a feeling that
when we do get some wind, the series
viii be finished Immediately. and ] hope
that the public Will not lose interest in
the contest"
SIR Thomas was anxious TO know what
the feeling was among the people about
the Shamrock chances of lifting the
cup. and seemed highly pleased TO learn
That his boat had a Sreae many friends
AID hackers. He felt that the Sham
-ccks showing in light weather justified
a change of opinion that she would not
be in il with the Columbia when the wind
WAS very light
When discussing the Shamrock's big
rig. Sir Thomas SKID he did not count
much on tha huge club tOpsan that has
been sent aloft The past two race DAYS
1T is a magnificent sail said he. 'bll5
] do not think ii will be servicea bic in
any race that can be sailed in less than
five hours. In running before the wind
] think ii WiH be useful in light air
count on II being Of just as much benefit
as her lnainsaL. but, then. We have top
sails CT ell sizes, and if necessary my men
can lower the large sail and have a small
e. one in place in ten minutes, 50 that IL
will not lose US much time If we do have
e. take II of IN a race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16

On tie Head.
(PhEadelphia Buiietin.j
The judge brought MIS- hammer DOWN
severely MI ihat fellow 8 teSe1uorx.,
Eyes and nailed 4 IA e.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-16
TO Be. Continued.
IN ] ths.'.' Head.

- ~ nlIdueI fIIlltI f1tIIITtiIA-3
This article about grain ism : 81 here"
cot course not It's q. cereal story.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-04
SUNDAY LABOR.

Two years ago some Massachusetts re-
formers, believing that there was too much
working on Sundays. advocated the pass
ing of laws to prohibit Sunday labor, ex-
cept in works of necessity and mercy"
1t was suggested to the reformers that it
would be well first to make an Inquiry into
the amount of work that was being done
on SUI day, so as to have some reliable
data upon which to base the proposed leg
islation. The suggestion was accepted,
and the Massachusetts, Bureau of Stats
tics of Labor went to work to compile the
facts and figures wanted. The report of
the bureau was made public recently; and
the showing is one which should be most
gratifying, Notwithstanding a little dis
appointing, to those who have been try
ing 20 persuade themselves and others that
massachusetts and the rest of the country
are becoming very, very sad Sabbath
breakers.
The figures for 1895 are used by the bu-
reau, as they constitute the latest official
data. In that year the population was g.
800 1888, of which number 100000 were per-
sons engaged in gainful occupations. OF
the more than a million workers. "possi-
bly, 10000" had some connec ion with Sun
day work. OF the 10000, at least $4,000
we're found in household domestic SER
vice, in agriculture, and In the fisheries"
the 1900 others being divided between ho-
tells. restaurants. transportation services
of various kinds, mechanical callings and
miscellaneous work.
In manufacturing and trade, which en-
ployed fully two-thirds OF the million
workers the percentage of Sunday work
was so small, as to be hardly appreciate.
except In a few industries" bakeries be-
ing included in the latter. Not over IS per
cent of the employees of the railroads were
required 10 work on Sundays. though
nearly % per cent. actually did work the
10 per cent. performing the extra service
for the extra compensation which il or
fered.
Taken as q whole the report shows that
not over three out of each hundred Of the
working population of Massachusetts, and
less than two in hundred Of the total
population, outside of those classes en-
gagged in works of necessity and mercy"