davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-18
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mnuor--Iohn S. willis.

Mayor--John S. Willis.
CouncHmen--Jumes Alfred, Andrew
A. Peterson, George Glover, Samuel
Taylor, George II. Smith.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Southwick.
Treasurer-T. +. frame.
Mdrshai--Josep A. Thomas
CITY Justice-John Woodhouse.
Quarantine Physicion-Dr. Steele.
ScnooL TRUSTEES.
lanes b. Gaddic. John l.. Glib, John
L. Ross.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-18

Farmers. Gentlemen, Milkmaids, Viii
layers, Bridal Party, Guards, etc.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-18
Comic OPERA!

Next Saturday the Lchi Opera Co.
will present The Merry Milkmaids" at
the Opera House with the following
CAST or CHARACTERS:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-03-18

DR.. Todd, American Fork, wishes &c
announce that his time is so fully oc-
cuyiel that pereons FROM II distance
should correspond with him as 10 when
they can have date for dental work.
Otherv Use they have to make an extra
trip.
Mu;h pain aud uneasiness is caused
10y piles, sparing neither age nor sex.
rABLER's BUCKEYE Pile OINTMENT cures
the most obstinate cases plice 80 cents
in bottles Tubes IS cents. T y. wad-
sworih
ca - w 9 E L "a.
g Bear. tn. ~" Kind You !!.@ ...r Bought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
DEAN HALSEY IS IMPROVING
LETTER SAYS HIS CONDITION IS
BETTER.
Until His Health Is Restored It Will
Not Be Known Whether or Not
Ee Will Return Here.

A letter has been received from
friends of Dean Halsey of st. Mark s
cathedral, stating that his health is, i'm
proving at San Mateo, Cal Mr. Hal
sey went to California some weeks
ago suffering with nervous prostration
due to overwork in the past four years
that he has been in Salt Lake. He
was completely broken down and he
has been at a sanitarium in San Mateo
where he is being cared for by the best
of physicians.
Bishop Leonard said last evening
that he did not know whether or not
Mr.. Halsey would return to take
charge of st. Marks. Until he has re-
covered there could be no decision about
the matter. In the meantime the
bishop himself is in charge of st.
Marks and is conducting services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
VARSITY VS.. PIcKUPs.
VIII Play Match Game This At

ternoon.
At $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon the uni
versity team and a picked eleven cap
tanned by Dana Smith will line up for
a match game on the varsity campus
1t promises to be an interesting contest
from every point of view. The fact
that the picked team has not had a,
practice, and that many Of them have
never played together before, Will make
their playing interesting in itself. But
Notwithstanding the difficulties under
which he is working. Captain Smith
says that his men are going TO win
out, and if they don't, they will have
mad a game. and that is all they are
playing for.
There is an interesting complication
connected with the arrangement for the
game. Captain Gatehouse. of the Fli-
versity asked for a game with the Y.
NJ. {. A. but owing to the fact that his
men had not been together since the
Thanksgiving day game at Ogden.
Manager Axiom did not feel that il
would be the right thing TO play. He
accordingly refused 10 play the game.
Captain Dana Smith was there, and
he said that he would pick a team and
play the varsity But the varsity
wouldn't have it that way. They want
ed to play the Y NJ. c. A, ard,wouidn't
be satisfied with any other So Smith
told them that it would be all right,
that they could call the team the Y. NJ.
80 - = - 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
SPORTS
DALEY KNOCKED OUT BY ROWAN
DUMMY SHOWS HARDNESS
WITH HIS FISTS.
Uppercut In the Fourth Round That
Travelled Just Six Inches Did the
Business.
fspecial 70 The HeraId.l

Mercur. Dec. 15.-"Dunmy' Rowan
knocked out Tom Daley of california
in the fourth round of what was to
have been a ten-round go al the opera
house here tonight. Daley had agreed
to stop the Dummy in ten rounds,
and although most people expected the
battle to go the limit, few thought that
Daley would make so poor showing.
The opera house was fairly Wei
filled. There were several preliminary
bouts between local sports, which were
more amusing than scientific AT III
o'clock the two principals entered the
ring and both appeared in perfect
form. f-
VIII Holmes of Provo was chosen
referee and introduced the men, who
took their corners Rowan WAS sec
onded by his brother Silent" George
Starkey, Henry Walters and Billy Ly-
not. Jim Park held the watch for him.
Daley was attended by Joe Cotton,
Mike O'Rourke and Roy Condie. Joe
Sullivan held the ticker for Daley.
Time was called at 1917 and the men
met in the center of the ring and lost
no time in exchanging compliments.
The fight was fast and furious from
there on to the finish, although there
was very little telling work until the
fourth and last round. The result was
Il surprise, to say the least, as II was
for the ten rounds if he did not put the
Dummy out. Rounds:
First Roundabout men spared for
an opening and Dummy got in a left
jab to Daley's eye. Much clinching was
INDUCED in. Dummy became more ag-
gressive toward the close of the round
Second Round-Dummy landed left TO
eye. Daley replies with right TO stom-
ach and Dummy returns blow. Daley
landed right to ribs and received return
on ear. Honors even.
Third Round-Dummy lands light
left. Daley replies with right to ribs.
Dummy ducks swing and lands light
left TO ribs.
Fourth Round-Dummy started to
rush from the start, and after repeated
jabs, landed a left swing on Daley's
Jaw Daley went down for five sec
ends. The Dummy waited for him to
rise and sent a crushing right upper
cut oil the jaw, which put Daley over
the ropes and out. He was carried TO
his corner and I'D not recover for five
minutes The knockout blow travelled
Only six inches 10 Daley's jaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
"uoderate
Indulgence"
in coffee
caused her
trouble.
= A@++4A%%A%%%X%&%%
Some can and some cannot
drink it.

"A temperate indulgence in coffee
(taking il only at my morning meaD,
seemed safe, but during these years 1
suffered from time to time. inexpres-
sibly. from bilious sick headaches, and
the loss of at least one-tenth of my
time.
1T did not occur to my mind that
anything so commonly used as coffee
could be the cause of the distressing
condition, until upon one occasion
broke over my temperate line and
drank coffee twice a day. After three
days Indulgence my daughter and my
self were both brought down by vio-
lent sick headache, suffering extreme
nausea from the smell, taste or thought
of coffee.
Il naturally became convinced that
il was coffee poison; still, like the al
cohol victim, 1 was not willing to give
up the favorite beverage, and a few
days after the sickness, resumed my
morning cup, with the same old result
This set me thinking seriously 1
reasoned that if drinking coffee twice
a day produced such extremely bad
results, drinking ii once a day must
produce half as bad. and that in all
probability, my trouble for years had
been caused by the effect of coffee on
my system, even in the small quanti-
ties used.
Il concluded to stop moping along
through the world half alive and sick
half the time. so 1 cut off coffee alto
gether and began with Postum Food
Coffee. The longer I use it, the better
! like it. l am now entirely free from
sick headaches. dyspepsia, and have
none of the effects of coffee poison
Naturally. l very heartily recommend
Postum TO friends on every occasion.
With sincere gratitude, Frances Mont
rose. 1915 Mcgee Street. Kansas City,
No.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16

c. A. team, and he would play them
just for the sake of the game. He made
the following statement last night with
regard to the matter:
1.-The university thinks that they are
playing the Y. NJ. C. A, and it is all
right for them to think so. But they
are not. 1t is not the Y. NJ c. A that
they are TO play 1t is a picked team
that has not had any practice, and is
playing without any sanction from
Manager Axiom
The varsity team has been practice
ing hard for the past two weeks in
preparation Tor the game that was to
have been played with Logan on tie
coming Saturday, but which did not
materialize. They have made wonder
full Improvement in their playing, and
will put up today one of the best games
that was ever played by a varsity
team. Their work is swift and sure,
and they have several new wrinkles.
Captain Gatehouse has been one of the
best captains the varsity ever had. and
has made a good team out of what at
one time seemed hopeless material.
The two teams will line UP as fol-
lows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
WHEN A TELLER HAS THE
BLUES.

ATLANTA Constitutional
When Teller has the blues
Tain't no use to ask his views
Bout the country-how il goes
Eff ii halls or eff it SHOWS
Cotton up or cotton down
Worl' stopped still or whirlin' roun'-
Never keers for any news
That ere feiier with the blues,
Sun may do his best to shine
Blossoms purple on the vine:
Wins may sing in music sweet.
Rivers ripple at his feet;
An the birds the bougfls along
Jest may split their Threats with song
But he's lonesome as you choose
That ere Teller with the blues.
Where'd they come from? Day by day,
You kin see EN- on the way
Jest a-trudgin' up the slope
Drownin' all the bells of Hopei
Comm in the door to Glide you
Drawn up a chair beside you
Sayin' Hello, What's the news?"-
Them eXasperatin' blues
Then it is we know we're human
Then ii is the smile of woman
Is the only welcome light
That comes twinklin' through the night
IF that smile o hers has bound YOU
Eff you feel her arms around you
Be as happy as you choose.
With Good mornin' " to the blues!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
DISCUSS RABBIT BREEDING
POULTRY FANCIERS HAVE A
CONFERENCE.
Left Their Fowls to Talk of Business
In the Joint City and County
Building Last Night.

After Harry Groves of the Utah Poul-
try company had delivered his talk
to the Utah Poultry association at its
regular meeting last evening. the men,
bers were more than half persuaded
TO mix rabbit breeding in with chicken
farming
hares, and by way of exemplification a
fine live specimen of the bunny family,
not yet six months old, was put on the
table in the house of representative to
furnish the points. This hare weighs
nine pounds, but an older doe of Mr..
Groves tips the beam at fifteen
pounds.
Mr.. Groves in a very entertaining
way mentioned the fine points in the
Belgian class and as frequently pointed
out the disqualifications from prize
winning. The American breeders are
contemplating modifying the English
standard of judging.
That Belgian rabbit breeding is a
paying investment seems patent from
Mr.. Groves demonstration that from
one pair offspring in a year yielding
300 pounds in meat can be produced
at first cost of Is cents. A rancher
in Pennsylvania with 500 hares ex-
poets to have million pounds of white
meat in three years, which finds a
ready market in this country and Eu-
rope. Some breeding pairs are valu-
able. Harris of Denver, having paid
$500 for buck and doe. The skins sell
at remunerative figures to glove makers
and farmers.
The Belgians are the largest of the
rabbit family. A popularity is the
fact that an occasional black or white
hare will never breed the. trJe golden
gray color. any more than VIII a black
or silver gray fox, from red parents.
have progeny of the off color. Rabbits
should be handled by the slack of the
back instead of by the ears.
A lengthy discussion followed on the
advisability of having rule Is, relating
TO restrictions on entry of chickens for
the poultry show at the Salt Palace
next month, modified. The rule for
bids clubbing or partnership by chicken
fanciers in entering birds of win prizes
on pens, unless all the chicks in the pen
are bred in the same place.
A strong effort to modify the rule in
the interest of free-for- all competition
failed when the executive committee
explained that the intention of the re-
striction was to prevent the complaints
of egg buyers at fancy prices not get
ting what they paid for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
BLOW AT NICKEL MINING.
Canadian Government to Put a Stop
to Expectation.

washington, Dec. 15.-From two of its
consular officers, Consul General Turner
al ottawa and Commercial Agent Shots
at Sault Ste. Marie, the state department
mas received reports of intended action by
the Canadian government TO prevent the
expectation of nickel ores and nickel
matte. which they say will have most i'm
portant and disastrous results upon the
nickel mining industry in Canada
incidentally, because of the large con-
sumption of nickel by the United States
government in the manufacture of armor
plate, the price of the raw material will
be unfavorably affected, and the refining
industry, now confined to the United
States. will be materially injured The
expressed purpose of the Canadian order
is to compel the reduction of the ores and
the refining of the nickel TO be done en-
tirely in Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
KID PARKER WINS.
Makes Rufe Turner Quit In the
Ninth Round.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 15.-hid
Parker. the Denver lightweight, made
Rufe Turner. colored, Of Stockton, quit
in the ninth round of what was sched-
uled as a twenty round bout before the
National Athletic club at Woodward $
pavilion tonight. The men weighed 1873
pounds at O'Clock in the afternoon
and fought for 90 per cent of the gate
receipts. The attendance was 4,500.
Turner, who is built something after
the style of Welcott, and adopts the
same tactics in the ring. started like
a winner. and for two rounds had Par
ker guessing. Parker did not attempt
any close range work until the third
round. N.hen he mixed it with the col
ored man and gave Turner more than
he got. Turner'S strong point in his
previous fights has been his in-fight
ing, but in Parker he met his superior
at that style.
Parker did a little forcing in the
third and sinothered Turner with rights
serious damage The fourth round
was smuggling contest, in which Tur-
ner mad a slight lead and which looked
as if the fight might go to- the man
that landed the first blow. After the
fourth, however. Parker took a de-
cided lead and kept it to the finish.
In the fifth and sixth We're a series
OF leTCe HINES III WHICH 1u4hcI gave
Turner a terrible beating. The Den
yer boy sent Turner down three times
in the sixth from lefts and rights on
the jaw, the colored man being saved
by the gong. 81
Parker started in to finish his man
in the seventh but was weak from his
efforts in the previous rounds and was
unable to land the finishing punch.
Turner went down just before the gong
sounded from a left swing on the stom-
ach and was again saved by the call
of time. The eighth was repetition
of the seventh, Parker doing the fore
ing and landing at Will, with Turner
clinching ard swinging wildly in an
attempt to land his right.
After one minute of fighting in the
ninth round, Parker swung his left
hard on Turner's stomach and the coll
ored man went down, clutching at his
groin and making no effort to get up.
1t was plain that he had had enough
of Parker's fighting and wished to quit
Referee Jordan accommodated him
and declared Parker the winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
PLEASED WITH HIS FIELD
PROF. FRENCH EARL OLIVER
HOPES To DO GOOD HERE.
He Is Tall, Athletic Young Fellow,
Who Looks as if He Would Give
a Good Account of Himself.

Professor French Earl Oliver. who
arrived in Salt Lake on Thursday night
to begin a series of revival meetings in
the Tiff NJ. E. church on Sunday, was
well pleased with the result of his OBJ
Servations in Salt Lake yesterday. He
believes he has found a good field for
his evangelistic labors, and hopes to
accomplish great work here. Profess
-sor Oliver is a handsome young fellow,
more than six feet tall and as straight
as an Indian.
He looks as if he would be able to
give a good account of himself either
in or out of a pulpit. His first sermon
will be delivered Sunday morning. Pro-
fesSor Oliver says he isn't much on ex-
pounding doctrinal matters. He rather
believes in striking straight out from
the shoulder at wickedness, no matter
where he finds it. The result is expect
ed to be lively shaking up among the
ungodly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
Department Was Given a Long Run
to S Street.

Shortly before o'clock this morning
the fire department was called out to
the corner of S and First streets, where
a One-storv frame house was reported
to be in flames. 1t was a long run, but
was made quickly, and the fire was ex-
tinguished in a short time after the
arrival of the department. 1t had
burned out all the front part of the
house, the loss being estimated at about
$3.50.
The house was a vacant one, and
none of the neignbors knew to whom it
belonged. 1t is supposed. however. to
be the property of a Mrs. Atwood.
Chief Devine is inclined to think that
the blaze was started by ircendiaries,
with mercenary purposes.
Through some mistake, the hose
wagon of fire department No. also
went out to the scene of the confagra
ton, but returned quickly when it was
seen that its services were not required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Won In Six Rounds.

Chicago, Dec. l5.-Billy Stiff. the
Chicago middleweight, was given the
decision over Jack Mccormack, the
Philadelphia heavyweight. at the end
of six rounds here tonight. McCor-
mack was fully twenty pounds heavier
than Stiff. Both men vent at it ham
sner and tongs as soon as they tOed the
nlark Stiff was pat to the floor near
The end Of the first round by a right
swing on the head He evened matters
up in the next by sending Mac down
twice. Mac was down again in each
succeeding round, and in the final one
had all he could do to stand on his
feet as Stiff landed some desperate
swings on the jaw without a return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
A More Acceptable Name.
philadelphia Post.)

When Commodore Rodgers, United
States navy. was in charge of recruiting
station after the close of the war he re-
ceived an application.
what is your name?'' asked the com
modore, gruffiy.
Don Emilio de Sanco Razanini," was
the reply.
No. sir" answered the commodore. 81
take no man in the United States navy
with a name like that. Go away and get
better name if you want to enlist"
The next day. bright and early. the
same man reappeared, and in a soft. for
eign voice said his name was Frederick
Rodgers" And this time he was accepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16

old lady is FIRE and tow and she says she
has consistently tried for a score OF years
TO get ''Noike to quit it, The storms.
according to the story, have grown less
violent OF late years and for that matter
the tipsy periods OF '.Moike" are not OF
such frequent recurrence as formerly.
Not long ago so the story goes. the old
man went home pretty well tanked. and
his wife met him
.'Yis.' she said. '.ye're a-comin' home
ag in. an t-that dhrunk. Ny. my, o. my.
Moike, an why is it yez won't call fur
sarsaparilla whin we git enuf?'
''Bekase,'' replied Mike, ''whin Oh gifts
enuf | can't say 'sar-saS-aS-april-la, an
now yez have it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Their Lives Spared.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Secreta,y Root
has recommended Communication of the
death sentence imposed by courtmartial
upon Corporal Damphofer and two other
soldiers of the Washington volunteer reg
iment who were convicted of assauting
Filipino women. The Communication
recommended is Imprisonment for TWEEN
ty years. In making this recommendation
Secretary Root states specifically that he
is satisfied of the legality of the original
sentence. although they had been called
in question by military lawyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
San Francisco Commercial Banks.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE eighteen
commercial banks of this city have filed
with the bank commissioners their semi
s3.333.3 91 in deposits in the past four
months. The combined gain of the state
savings and commercial banks in San
Francisco in that period was s5,727 512, and
the combined deposits of both in the city
and state was S159. 500 622
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Invite Dewey to California.

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-An invitation
signed by Mayor Phelan and the grand
officers of the Native Sons of the Golden
West, has been sent to Admiral Dewey
requesting his presence in this city on
admission day, Sept. 8. 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Unable to Pronounce 1t.
(Memphis Scimitar.)

The neighbors of certain well known
Memphis Irish family say that the good
housewife and her lord never know what
domestic discord is except when the old
man goes home slightly in his cups. Then
there is trouble, and plenty of it, for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
Connolly Gets Decision.

New York, Dec. 15.-Eddie Connolly
of ST. Johns n. B., was given the de-
cision on points over Kid Mcfarland
of New York in twenty-five rounds of
fast fighting at the Broadway Athletic
club tonight sL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Kenyon.-C. Dean and wife. New York
w. ]. Phillips. Denver; ]. c. kennedy
New York; Walter A. Goss. Portland
Ore; j. E. Shepard, Logan; II. Lehman
Mcfarland. Denver: Washington Sorls
and two daughters. Sydney: w. Hoffman,
Chicago; George w. Grobien. L. Glide
meister. New York: ]. c. Jones, Ogden;
Ginnever and wife, San Francisco: W. NJ.
Williams. Denver; c. ]. Lawrence and
Eife Miss A Mink Il Hyde STss MALONE lane = "
Hayt. Park City; P. ]. Keller. Philadel-
phia: Professor Frank Work, city;
William Pathrie. Worcester, Mass Harry
Herrick. Chicago; H. A Fitzgerald, New
York; Z. T. Freeman, Boston; r. Pine
Shockley, Chicago.
,Knutsford-aoF; W. vogler. Red Rock.
Trainer. RACINE: James Conner. st.
Weinberg. Butte; W. L. Lindhard,. Port
]. ]. walser: Chicago; 4. W. Elliott, Bos.,
ton. j. F. Spellman. New York: F. NJ.
slarkweather Milwaukee;, Murland
Ore, Charles F. Caswell. Grand Junction,
Colo; A w. Baird and wife, London; W.
w. Erskine, st. Louis.
Cullen.-Peter Weber. HALEY. Ida; D..
Roberts. Wells, New. Mrs. j. {. Leighton.
Pittsburg, Z. r. Chade Brigham: Pat
Healy, Ogden; E. A. Punneil Preston,
Ida; p. w. McCarr. Bingham S. A.
Lawd Butte: f. A. Wills. Los Angeles:
Wilder Nutting, Dillon, Mont; Frank
Hanks. Pocatello; J. T. Peterson San
Francisco; George Smith. Park City; Ed
ward Pike, Eureka; A. L. Toone. North
Ogden.
walker-F. T. Clinton. Ogden N. B.
Asadorina. Castlegate;-E. S. Potter. Bing-
ham,: E. ]. Smirk, z. c. Brown, South
Austen; James Potts, Perry Owen, r. V.
Nebber and wife, Grandview. Ia: W. Y
Young and wife Tfllman, Mo. Mrs. ]. D.
Shaw, Waco Tex. G. j. Lawrence Mrs
Lawrence. Miss Hyde, Moline N Y; G.
E Higbee. Mercur; J. b. Graham. Bing-
ham; c. G.. Clark, Helena; A w. Steele,
Provo.
White House.-Russell Gilbert. Wat
seka. Ills; w. S. Clinton and wife ST.
Louis: James Bowsher and wife, Mrs. r.
Bowsher, p. p. Bowsher. Leon. Ia; W.
Baine, Ogden; II. c. Kayler and wife. N
c. Marsing. Kansas; F. J. Mallet Grants
vile: L: Sieegil, Ogden; ]. H. Kirk, l..
Boyd, Tooele; George S. Welch. Oregon;
II; Keppel Tooele: W. Hood, Bingham;
Alex Muirbrook, Stockton: c. A Gales,
Coalville: George w. johnson, Isaac
Colley, Coyote; ]. Bettess, Alta; George
Nichols, Riverton; Ii. c.. Ayiett. West
Jordon; Luke Roach, Leadvile; Van
Walters. Ogden: f. A. Beewell, Ogden;
Mrs j. A Jones. John John Castlegate;
j. Bell w. Edquist. Tooele;- E. P. Fulton.
Denver; w. Q. Greer Bancroft, Ida.