davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

Men do not like to go TO doctors. Nine
times out of ten they wait until they are
laid fiat on their backs before they viii
consult physician There is some reason
il this, for when a business man feels out
of sorts and goes to physician, he IS often
given violent drugs that make him, for
time, unit for business and really sick
There is way of avoiding both extremes
that of neglecting the health and thas of
taking violent drugs that rack the entire
system-it is always 10 keep on hand
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery If man will resort to this great
medicine whenever he feels that he IS out
of sorts and threatened with illness, he
may keep in good health. It is the great
appetite sharpeuer, blood maker and flesh
builder It fills the arteries with the rich,
red tissue building blood of health. It
does not make habby fat like cod liver oil,
but the solid, muscular and nerve tissues
of health. 1t does not make corpulent peo-
pie more corpulent
81 want to inform you of a cure effected by DIT.
Pierce's medicines writes Mrs. Nelson Smith,
of Mount ver1ou. Jefferson Co., Ills. About
six years ago had grip. ending with bronchitis
and consumption. In the spring of 1896 my COL
dition became very serious. had Consumption
and coughed day and night; could not lie down
at all. Our family doctor said could not get
well The neighbors came in to see die and
a lady friend recommended DR.. Picrce's medi-
cines strongly that immediately sent out
and bought six bottles of his Golden Medical
Discovery and Favorite Prescription After
using these medicines, found 1 was receiving
benefit and Confined. weighed 40 when L
commenced taking medicines, now weigh TO-
I sleep well have a splendid appetite. feel well,
and believe am entirely cured. am thankful
to God and to DR.. Pierce for those wonderful
medicines. 1 want to add that am a wonder
to my neighbors and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
VICTORY FOR sMITH.
mysterious Billy Wins In Fourth
Round at Denver.

Denver. Colo, Sept. rs Mysterious"
Billy Smith of New York, knocked out
Bob Douglass of st. Louis in the fourth
round of what was to have been a
twenty round contest, before the Olym-
pic Athletic club tonight. The bout was
even during the first three rounds, but
few blows of consequence being struck
by either man. Smith played a wait
ing game throughout and Douglass
blows had no apparent effect upon him.
In the fourth round the men started
to mix matters, but a terrific left
punch on the stomach put Douglass
down and out After the referee count
ed ten Smith picked Douglass UP and
carried him to his corner amid cheers
from the audience. Douglass, though
game. was clearly outciaSsed.
In the preliminary, Jack Kane of San
Francisco. knocked out Martin Ma
loney of San Francisco in the second
round of what was scheduled as ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
KEARSARGE A FAST BOAT.
Averaged 1854 knots On Her Of
fetal Trial Trip Yesterday.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 25.-The battle
ship Kearsarge. on her official speed
trial over the Cape Ann course, aver
aged 1854 knots per hour. On the OUT
ward run of thirty three knots she av-
eraged 1872 knots, with smooth sea
and wind abeam. On the return she
averaged 1887 knots against a head
wind. The contract requirement was
sixteen knots. The trial was successful
in every particular.
The Kearsarge today carried four
bilge and two docking keelS, the Iowa
alone being presented in this shape for
her trial event. and it is to the credit of
the Kearsarge that her relative speed,
$500 horse power less, and 1000 tons
greater displacement was approximate
ly equal to that of the Iowa, although
the later averaged shrdluhrdludlntiyi
the later on her trial made 1907 on an
average.
The run for the starting point, which
for the Cape Ann Boone island course,
is off Thachers island, was made at a
moderate speed. The sea was smooth
and the wind abeam, d very favorable
day. The first mark boat, the Scorpion,
was not far distant when the Kearsarge
was put about After one wide circle
the ship came down the line and cross
ed it with the tunnels sending out
clouds of smoke.
The course of thirty-three knots was
marked by five boats in order, the
Scorpion at the start, next the Lilac,
Mayhower, Potomac, Resolute and at
the outer mark the Leyden. The run to
the eastward shows fine figures, what
ever tide there was being on the third
and fourth legs. The run was without
incident, and the average was much
better than seventeen knots. AS the
Leyden was passed, the ships helm
was put first to port and then to STAR
board, the manoeuvre being repeated 10
show to what degree of nicely she an
swered the helm.
Finally the wheel went hard over and
the ship circled to port and headed on
the return, having been twenty-three
minutes manoeuvreing. On the run
back, the conditions were much chang
ed, the wind blowing strongly rom rom
ahead and the sea being swept by long
Svx-pl1c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Parker Defeats Queenan.

Denver. Sept. 25.-Kid Parker, Den
ver's rising young lightweight, admin
istered terrible beating to Perry
Queenan, of Chicago, tonight, before
the Colorado Athletic ass. citation, get
ting the decision at the end of the
twentieth round. Queenan was COM
pletely outclassed. His defense was
good, but only by repeated clinching
and running away did he manage to
last the limit.
Parker did nearly all the landing from
start to finish, and after the eighth
round, the only time when Queenan
attempted to mix matters, had things
his own way. Queenan took punish
ment gamely. Parker Knocked him
down repeatedly, and made desperate
attempts to finish him, but Queenan's
ducking and foot work saved him from
knock out Several times he fell from
weakness.
Considerable money changed hands
on the proposition that Queenan would
not last six rounds. At the end of the
fight, the crowd cheered Queenan for
his gameneSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
football.
PUNTs AND PASSES.
May Have Team at Me-cur-High
School and Varsity Prospects.


School and Varsity Prospects.
Secretary Axton of the Y NJ c. A.
received letter yesterday from Paul
KimbaIl, who is at Mercur. The old
varsity fulI-back speaks encouragingly
Of the formation of a team in Mercur.
Two old Y. NJ. c. A. men are there,
Dyiunan and Sheppard; there are two
Butte men and number of eastern
men. A team will be formed if assur-
ances of any games from Salt Lake
teams can be furnished.
The proposed Colorado trip; Of the
high school team is again being dis
cussed. A letter was received yester-
day from the prep school of the Uni
versity of Colorado, which spoke en-
couragingly of the prospects. New
men will be at the high school during
team viii be considerably strengthened
Billy Burke, an old All Hallows end,
viii wear the red and black this year.
The University football team had its
first practice yesterday afternoon.
About ten men were on the field and
an hour was spent in punting and pass
ing the ball. Prospects for the team
are good, but many of the men are not
DICK yet anu IL Will De SoIle udyS DS-
fore all of the candidates are out Beef
for the line positions is what is lack
ing as the absence of Gatehouse from
center will weaken the team greatly.
Manager Riser and Acting Captain
Hyde have several big men in view
who have just entered college and hope
to get the requisite weight. Behind
the line with Hyde, Riser and Groo,
backs are pretty well filed, but for
quarter back, center and most of the
line positions new men must be broken
in. Groesbeck and yelling will prob
ably hold down the ends as of yore.
Regular practice will be taken daily
hereafter at 4:30 in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Hquaties.
WITH THE YACHTS.
What the Big Racing Boats Are
Doing.

What the Big Racing Boats Are
Doing.
New York, Sept. Announcement
was made on board Sir Thomas Lip
toms steam yacht Erin today that
Designer Fife would have nothing to
do with the sailing of the Shamrock in
the coming international races. Cap
tains Hogarth and Wringe are to be
equals in command; that is to say,
Hogarth will some times sail the
yacht, while Wringe will attend to the
trimming of the sails. On other days
Wringe win Go the steering.
The Shamrock did not go out for a
trial spin today. The wind was very
strong from the southeast, reaching a
velocity OF twenty-five miles an hour
al times.
Designer Fife went to New York
early in the day to consult the man
the dry docking of the yacht
1t was decided to put her in next
Thursday, it not being possible for the
Columbia to be ready any sooner than
that time.
The Columbia reached New Rochelle,
n. Y, early this morning in tow, and
anchored off All View, Mr.. Iselin's
home. She has had her spins for try
ing out and her crew is now believed
10 be almost perfect in drills for
handling the sails under all possible
conditions that can be foreseen. Today
the Columbia men put in most of the
dav getting the boat into shape for the
cry docking on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

WaIker.-George A. Rice, Stateline; O..
F.. Rice, j. NJ Rice. Newland. New; A. S.
Rhorer. and wife, viii S. Rising and wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
cHoYNsKI PUTS OUT HALL.
Californian Has No Trouble In De-
feating Australian.

featlng Australian.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 25.-Joe Choyn-
ski of California, knocked out Jim Hall
of Australia, in the third round to-
night before the Nonpareil Athletic
club at Music Hail. in the presence of
some $500 persons. 1t was announced
that the fight was for the light heavy
weight championship, limited to TWEEN
ty rounds, and for a division of the box
office receipts. Hall weighed 16S and
Choynski $50 pounds. In Halls corner
were Frank Kelly of Cincinnati, Patsy
Grubbs, Louisville; Dick Hattum
Memphis, and Australian Jimmy Ryan.
Tom Williams, of England: Lawrence
Fitzpatrick and Jim. Watts were be-
hind Choynsli.
The fight was lively enough while it
lasted, with the honors possibly in
Hairs favor during the first two
rounds, but in the third Choynsld used
his right and left effectively num-
Der of times and when but half d min
ute of the third remained Choynski
landed several rights and lefts in sue
csssion. sending Hall to the fiocr where
he remained until carried to his corner,
after the referee had counted the ten
seconds. Instantly there were cries Of
fake" from all quarters of the hail,
and a more disappointed crowd never
left ringside in this city.
1t was a right hook on the jaw that
sent Han down and from the specta-
tors standpoint was not delivered with
sufficient force to have put the Aus
tralian out. Choynski, so Hall claims.
landed a left below the belt and near
the groin, which Hall explained after
the Sight, took all the steam cut of him
and left him indifferent as to the out
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
The summary.


Trenton, n. j., Sept. 25.-The attend
ance at the interstate fair bicycle races
was 5000 Summary:
Five mile national professional cham
pionship-Al Newhouse Buffalo. won;
II. B. Freeman, Portland Ore, second;
Il. A. Mcfarland, San jose, Cal, third;
Tom Cooper, Detroit, fourth. Time
ll:z9'2-5.
one mile professionally. Fred Sims,
Washington, won; Bob Walthour. At
lanta, second; Il B. Freeman, third;
O. Y. Babcock, New York fourth. Time
-2:05
Mile professional handicap-W. Fred
Sims go yards). won: Robert Thomp-
son. Toronto (120 yards). second; o. V.
Babcock $50 YARDS. third; Charles
Hadfeld Newark Goo yards), fourth.
Time-2J0 rs.
Haif mile professional-Owe 5. kim
bic, Louisville. won; Earl Kiser, Day
ton, second; r. A Mcfarland. third;
Tom Cooper, fourth. Time-l:091.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. r. Walker has returned from a brief
trip to San Francisco.
Hector l.. Ball of Oklahoma City has
been ordered to the Salt Lake weather
bureau.
Mrs. Dearborn of Chicago, formerly Miss
Bertha Bayliss, is visiting relatives in the
city
Mr. and Mrs Henry NJ Ryan will leave
this morning for Chicago, to be absent
several weeks.
S. R. Thurman of Provo was in the city
yesterday on legal business, leaving for
Beaver last evening.
James H. Moyle has been at Park City
and Brighton the past few days, looking
after mining interests.
NJ H. Walker, Arthur Pratt Owen
Hogle and their party returned from their
outing in the Snake River country in
Idaho Sunday evening. They were gone
ten days and report a good time, with
plenty of hunting and fishing.
George G. McDill. railroad secretary of
the international committee. Young Mems
Christian association, was in the city
yesterday. He spent pleasant day with
the officers of the local associa ton, and
left last night for Pocatello, where he will
conduct the installation of Clarence Hicks
as secretary of the Pocatello association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

Metropolitan Opera company; Peter Jen-
sen, Crockett; Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilbur,
Chicago; G.. w Morse. Bingham; Thomas
Pard James Quick, Park City; T. S.
Dwyer.. Poeatello: ]. C. Jolliff and wife,
Menniss Ind: Mrs. Tonnant. San Franz
cisco; E. S. Hooper. Denver: Mrs. Boyd,
Scoiield; E. M. Johnson, Bingham
White House.-George Edgington. W.
Wheaton, Coalville; M. H. McGlynn, ii.
c. Ledgerwood, Silver City; Mrs S. E.
Orme c. A. Orme, Silver City; ]. Cash,
New York: c. w: Aldrach, Clear Lake,
Utah; ]. Casey, Montana: j. r. Davis.
Park City; II. T. Goldsmith. Deep Greek;
7. H. Clark, wife and family John t.
Flinders. Grantsville; J. Rodgers, Helena;
]. A. Smith. Coalville; Ed Dalton. Tooele;
w. M. Adamson, Lake View; j. NJ. Reed,
C. Wilsack. Huntingdon: E. o. Partridge
and wife, T. Partridge, Master Partridge.
Portland. Ore: A. p. Looner and wife.
Philadelphia. Pa: w. c. Pemmen and
wife. Diamondville: John Butter Bing-
ham; N. A. Scribner. Stockton; Mrs. G.
Cole, Woodland.
Wey.-Mrs. Ira l.. Wines. Blaine Wines,
Ruby Valley, New; Miss Hartley, George
F. Coamter New York; o. F. Hodge,
Iowa; D. S. Duncan, Sunshine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Louisville, 1e; St. Louis, 3

-mpires-swartwood and Hunt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Che Curl.
RACES AT LOUISVILLE.
Opening Day of Big Kentucky Race
Meet.

Opening Day of Big kentucky Race
Meet.
Louisville, Sept. 25.-The fifth an
nual meeting of the Louisville Driving
& Fair association began this after
noon. Summarizes.
2:24 trot, purse $S0O-Phrase won in
straight heats. Time-2:211a, 2:22.
Annie Burns second, Joe Watts third.
DR.. French, Delma, Lasso, Robert Bel
mont, Cora and ] M c also started.
PIP trot, purse s1,00O-Tudor Chimes
won first and third heats. Time-2:141s,
2:134s. Success won second heat in
2:13% and was second May Fern
third. Cutting. Hesperius, Josephine
Dixon, Perobelle, Russell Wood. Jack
d. Ruth Wilkes, Octavia, Ellerland,
Miss S Ligo also started.
Commercial club stake for 2:0S
PAGERS, value $2,000-Arlington won in
straight heats. Time-2:101s, 2:14A ;
Belle Boy second, Hal B third. Nicol
also started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Cricket.
CRICKET AT PHILADELPHIA.
Prince Ranjitsinhji's Team Pitted
Against Amateurs.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Prince Ran
and his English eleven, began their
first match in this country together on
the grounds of the Belmont Cricket
club at Elmwood, a suburb of this city.
They had as their opponents the
Philadelphia Colts" a team picked
from the various local amateur cricket
clubs. The weather was favorable and
the grounds were in excellent condi-
ton. The attendance was small. When
the game began, at noon, but 800 peo
pie were present, the crowd increasing
during the afternoon to 1900 When
stumps were drawn at o'clock the
Colts who won the toss, went first
to bat, had made $50 runs for a loss of
fifteen wickets.
1t had been arranged to allow
twenty-five Colts" to take the field
against the princes team but at his
request it was decided to use but
fourteen feeders, twenty-five men to
bat. The prince stated in match in
Australia twenty-five men had taken
the field against his team and that the
effect on his men was depressing. He
also stipulated that he should send
twelve men to bat and eleven to the
field.
The feature of today's play was the
fielding of the visitors. The prince put
in seven of his bowlers, Townsend be-
ing the most effective. The highest in
diyidual score was twenty-seven made
by Jordan, White following with
twenty-one. Ranjitsinhji bowled vice
Townsend at 122. The prince and his
team will go to bat tomorrow.
Runs at the fall of each wicket: "a,
S5. So. Sc, a, a, "a, 100, 124, 124, 1SS, 147,
ISL. ISL. 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
RICH ORE FOUND.
Big Strike Made In a Mine at Re
public, Wash.

Spokane, Wash, Sept ga Republic
special to the Spokesman-Review says:
The miners in the Surprise, one of the
claims of the Lone Pine Consolidated
company, today broke into four-foot
body of ore which sampled nearly $500
per ton.
For the past ten days the values on
this drift had run from $50 to $3.50 per
ton. The ledge is widening fast. In
No. 2 tunnel of the same mine another
ledge was struck today but its width
and values are not yet determined.
This is 800 feet south of the point
where the rich ore was encountered to-
day. !.
The news has caused a sensation in
Spokane, for the values approximate
the richest ever found in the famous
ReDublic mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
MR.. HOBART IS IMPROVING.
Claimed That He Is Not Sufferer
From Bright's Disease.

New York, Sept. 25.-Hobart futile,
Vice President Hobarts overwhelmingly,
said tonight. in answer to inquiries made
All the home OF Mr.. Hobart at Paterson.
that there was no truth in the report that
Mr.. Hobart had Bright's disease. The
vice president, he said, was suffering from
overwork. but he has been slowly but con-
tinualIy improving.
Mr. Hobart says that he has noe ven
tured out today, but passed a good night
last night, was ENJOYING good appetite
Mr. Hobart. it was claimed. had beer
about the house alb day and expected tc
be out in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
ATTORNEY GENERALS OPINIONS.
Questions Relating to Powers of
County Commissioners.

ouAby OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..
Attorney General Bishop, in an opinion
handed down yesterday, stated that tran.
silent stock belonging to Indians, which
is permitted to leave the reservation and
come into this state for the purpose of
grazing, can be legally assessed in the
county where ranged. In such case
the expense would have to be borne by the
Indians who own the stock, and if an in
terpreter should be needed, he could be
employed at the expense of the county.
County commissioners are entitled to
charge for actual and necessary expenses
of attending meetings of the board. An
itemized account would have to be made,
however, and also passed upon by the
county attorney. The reduction of salary
during the term of county commissioners
is not an impairment OF contract, be-
cause their election was not in the nature
of entering into contract. The county
commissioners are also authorized by law
to allow bills for paper, pencils etc, used
by the teachers at county examinations
The attorney general states that sec
ton 6 of chapter So, laws of 1899, does not
make it the duty of a district attorney to
certify the accounts of constabIes for
services in criminal cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
MURRAY Case Heard.

Daniel Smith and Charles Maxfeld
were arraigned in Justice Sommer's
court yesterday. They were the men
who, it is alleged, tossed a beer key
through the window of a Murray sa-
loon. Smith was discharged because
of insufficient evidence, but Maxheld
was held for trial. He viii be given a
chance to explain matters on Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
SPORTS IN HARD LUCK.
Out For a Lark and Wound Up In
Hail

Three young Mattresses in company
with two young bloods from a Main
street hotel went out on a lark last
night and wound up at the police sta
ton at 3 o'clock this morning. Bnroute,
they went into Helen Blazes' house and
had a good time. The girls claim to be
respectable and say they were led
into it by the men. They were arrest
ed for entering a house of ill-fame.
Their names are Mary Douglas, Helen
Morton and Sarah Jones. The two
men in the case were Jimmy Kahn and
H. ]. Gump, the man who says he got
touched at the Kenyon a few days ago.
They were out until an early hour
rustling bail for their companions in
joy and later in misery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
CARNIVAL AT DENVER.
Festival of Mountain and Plain
Opened Yesterday.

Denver, Sept. 25.-Carnival week
opened today with favorable weather.
An attendance of 100000 visitors is an
ticipated An enormous grand stand,
said to be the largest temporary struc-
ture ever erected in this country, has
been provided, from which the various
parades and exhibitions can be seen to
best advantage. The city is gaily dec
Grated with the carnival colors-yellow
and white.
A feature of the festival is a street
fair, occupying eight blocks. Rex now
rules the City of Frivolity and tonight
he will publicly crown the queen of the
Festival of Mountain and Plain, sur
rounded with pomp and splendor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
ATcHIsoN REPORT.
Big Increase In Earnings Over the
Previous Year.

Previous Year.
Chicago, Sept. 25-The annual report
of the Atchison road was issued today
The total earnings of the line for the
fiscal year ending June 80, were $780,
513. 4O6, an increase of $685. over
the earnings of the preceding fiscal
year. The net earnings from operation
were 14,9O6,S17, an increase of S2,l99,-
O53.
Fixed charges for the year amounted
to $685. Total surplus to June 80,
was 81, Ala, AL Out of this the directors
declared dividend No. 2 of liz per
cent on the preferred stock, which
amounted to $1,427,O1, leaving a sur
plus in the treasury applicable to
future dividends and additional i'm
provements of $2,9S7 400.
During the year the company ex-
pended for improvements, extensions
and additions to the property and
equipments $3,919.716. For new acquisi-
lions of railroads and terminals $780,
OSS; for purchase of the San Francisco
& San Joaquin valley road, s2,462,3O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Get svmpathv From Hanna.

Cleveland, O., sept. Pa committee
from the Street Railway Mems union
called upon Senator Hanna, who is the
president of the Cleveland City rail-
way. The conference was secret. AT
its conclusion, the men said they had
been received very courteously by the
senator. who admitted that the strikers
on the Big Consolidated lines had
grievances which should have been ad-
iusted. and which would have been ad-
iusted if they had worked for his COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

sent the matter in such shape that the
manufacturer will understand it.
Mr.. Maxwell then told Of organization
of the National Irrigation association
To Supplement- and make continuous the
work Of the association
Tomorrow night the congress will lis
ten to a lecture by Professor +. H
Newell. of the geological service. upon
the work of Autographed survey
This will be illustrated by stereoptican
x-ieyve