davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
II. How Trouble Begins.

In many cases diseases of the nose
and throat, if neglected and unchecked.
instead of extending down into the
bronchial tubes, extend along the aeso-
phagus, or swallow. into the stomach.
Disease of the stomach is usually
caused by swallowing poisonous mu-
cous, which drops down from the head
and throat at night.
With disease in the head and throat
there is more or less discharge, which
accumulates in the throat by dropping
there.
The mucous discharge is dropped in
the throat from the back part of the
nose, and in the day time is hawked
up and expelled.
AT night this nauseating material still
continues to drop into the throat.
1t first collects in the pharnyX, then
it is brought into contact with the foul
and impure air from the lungs and is
mixed with the germs of decay.
Decomposition results, and in this
condition the vile material is swallowed
while asleep and goes to the stomach.
The decomposing discharges so swal-
lowed are poisons. not deadly ones, but
poisons. nevertbeless-which act slowly
but surely, undermining the patients
constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
|DrS. Shores Explain
Disease Of the Stomach

THE PEOPLE AT LAST UNDER
STAND that Drs Shores Treatment is
the only reliable and safe method for
the treatment of Chronic Diseases of
the Head. Throat and Bronchial Tubes.
and are in a condition to appreciate
how the Treatment works in curing
another disease-that which affects the
stomach. This is not a durable disease
under any known plan adopted by the
old school doctors. Their method Of
dealing with the lining of this organ
that is infiamed and irritated by dis
ease is all wrong. 1t is wrong be-
cause the old school doctors introduced
into the irritated organs medicines
which further irritate and inflame its
structure, and aggravate instead of
cure. Under Drs. Shores methods of
treatment the infiamed and diseased
stomach membrane is soothed, not ir-
ritated. Next to the lungs. the stom-
ach plays the most important function
in keeping up the health. The lungs
give the blood oxygen and remove the
foul gases il contains. The stomach
food into substances
from which the more solid parts of the
blood are formed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Nephi Holden to Hannie L. Hudson.
Sx2H rods southwest from seven
rods south ~ rods west of north
east corner lot s. block "a. plat B.. s.
r. X. Avery ct al to J. IS. Bartholo-
NEW, lot u, block 2 FL Dorado,
plat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alice Crane to Elizabeth Crane, 1ls
acres block %, Herman City,.
Rachel Crane TO Elizabeth Crane. .
acres block p, Herman City,.
Rachel Crane to Alice Crane, lis
square rods block ., HERMAN City
Alice Crane to Rachel Crane, acres
southeast quarter northeast quar-
ter section township 5 south.
Sophia c. Lundquist to Edith c.
Lundquist. Asx5 rods southwest
from 5Is rods south of northeast
corner lot 2 block iS.. plat B......
Sophia c. Lundquist to E. H. Lund-
quist, 2sx5 rods southwest from
northeast corner lot 2. block 4s,
Barton Snarr to Julie A. Quayle lots
y to %, block l, Richland addition
W. g.. Taylor 20 E. G. Eunnen, part
southwest quarter northwest quar-
ter section "a. township 3 south.
Elias Morris & Sons co. to V. P.
Wells, trustee. Nevada lode, etc,
West Mountain
Andrew Peterson to V. p. Wells,
trustee n,a Copper King No. l lode.
Annie NJ. McLaren to c. ]. McI.aren.
interest Royal and Ole Bull lodes,
West Mountain OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
W. S. Fugate to Z. F. Crandall. in
terest in Rip Van Wrinkle lode,
E, F. Crandall to c. ]. McLaren. in
terest Royal lode, ETC., West Noun
Robert Bridge to Richard Pole. in
tereSt Star lode, Little Cottonwood
Salt Lake Co. to A. R. Derge. 19xS2
RODS southeast quarter northeast
quarter section Is, township / south.
range l west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
PUNTs AND PASSES.
The Christians Have Abundance of
Prospective Contests.

The Y. NJ. c. A. has no games sched-
uled at present, but has any number
in prospect. These are games with Og-
den and Mercur that are yet TO be
played, and the Agricultural college
would also like to run up against the
Christians. Besides these, there is the
game with Butte, which is talked of for
Christmas day. and the games that
may be played with the Carlisle In
dams and the University of Chicago.
The Sixth cavalry team, stationed at
Boise. Ida, is DESTROYS IF meeting in
friendly contest with the Christians,
and. among the lot, it is a pretty. hard
matter to choose the ones to play. The
Indians and the Chicagoans are com
ing west this year, and would like TO
stop over in Zion and test the football
strength of the inhabitants. Manager
Axton has given them no answer as
yet. but is giving the matter careful
consideration. The man who was to
furnish the money TO bring the Butte
team down on Christmas backed out
yesterday. and the Christians are look
ing for another hacker. If they find
one. the game will be played as an
nounced on Christmas day.
o @ o
Captain Gatehouse of the University
team was jubilant yesterday afternoon
because of the fact that the High
school ran up bigger score against
All Hallows than against his men, and
he was after the collegians for game.
His team goes to Logan next Saturday
to play the Agricultural college. but
he has no other games arranged at
present.
q 8 8
Bruce Palmer. whose father was
captain in the Sixteenth infantry when
it was stationed at Fort Douglas, has
organized. a team from the members
of the Sixth cavalry, of which he is a
second lieutenant. In a letter to, Fred
odell, he speaks highly of'the work of
the men and is desorius of getting
game with q local team. Odell notified
Manager Axton of the matter. and AK
ton has begun communication to that
effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
ROULETTE SEATS.
How Two Men Employed Their Time
In Store


IF a mans naturally inclined to
gamble, you can't keep him from
gambling said a floor walker senten-
tiously, in one of the big dry goods
houses in the retail district to a New
York reporter. Yesterday afternoon"
he continued, two sporty looking men
were sitting in front of that notion
counter over there, waiting for their
wives to get through shopping. The
top of our stools, if you will notice, re-
yolve on a pivot. and have a row of
brass lacks around the edge. Well, sir.
one of the sporty men took out pencil
while ne was waiting. and marked a
number opposite each tack on the stool
next TO where he sat Here's a pretty
good Wheel he said to the other.
How would you like to make a little
play against it?' The other man fished
out a wad of bills quick as wink, and
they went to playing, right before all
the women and everybody. l was so
shocked and surprised l didn't know
what to do. The man who started the
thing would give the stool whirl, and
then they would watch and see what
number came opposite tack head in
the counter. If the other fellow called
it right he paid him twelve for one, and
in less than five minutes half the clerks
in this end of the store were edging up
to watch the game. l must admit it
was pretty exciting, and l was just
wondering how 1 could break it up
without giving offense. when along
came a big, fat woman and planked
herself down on the top of the stool.
The sporty men tried to get her to
move, but she wouldn't do it. and while
they were hunting for vacant stool
that revolved easy, so as. to make an
other layout, their. wives got through
and carried them away It's just as
tell you-if a man wants to gamble
he's bound to find some way to do it.
But that's the first time we ever had
roulette department in this store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL ENDS SEASON.
Played Brilliant Game From STAR
to Finish

Yesterdays game was the last that
will be played this year by the High
school and the boys have covered
themselves with glory. Through the
whole season it has been as a march
of triumph, with the little wearerS of
the red and black doing all the march
ing At every turn they have heard
the air of victory humming softly in
their ears. and then they have gone
right on to another walkover.
D. a. Callahan, the coach of the
team, deserves a large measure of the
credit for the seasons successes. 1t
was he who taught the boys big part
of their football education, and he has
kept them at it all the time. Captain
Fred Smith has established himself
as The right man in the right place.
Always where he was needed, with a
word of encouragement to every man
on his team, he has aided largely in
making the team the local winner of
the season. Quarterback Ritter has been
the field general, and his work has al
ways been heady and opportune. AS
a quarterback, his equal is not to be
found in the state of Utah. Never a
tumble, the blame of which was his,
has occurred, and he has never per-
mitted the men to catch cold through
inaction.
The record that the boys have made
this year shows Ito points in their ia
vor with not point against them. For
two seasons. the wearers of the red
and black have not known what il is
to be defeated and have rolled up a
good round number of points. This
season shows what can be done by eff
cient coaching and hard work. The
High school boys started out with the
determination to win every game they
went into and, if possible, keep their
opponents from scoring. How we'll
they succeeded can be seen by the re-
sl1lf of their games which follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
III. AFurther Extension.

The thousands of little glands stu-
ated in the lining are free TO pour out
the juices that are needed to digest the
food in the healthy stomach.
With disease attacking the lining of
the stomach. the little glands are
choked up by the swelling. and their
exit is blocked by the sticky mucous
which has resulted from inflamma-
ton.
AS a consequence, there is not
enough digestive juices formed and
poured out into the cavity of the
stomach.
The food, not having the necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

ing and wrestling tournament. which
will be held on or about Feb. Is. The
rules of the Amateur Athletic Union
will govern both tournaments
invitations have been sent to the
Following athletic clubs TO participate
IN the contests: New York Athletic
club, New York; Knickerbocker Ath-
letic club. New York. Pastime Athletic
club. New York; Boston Athletic club,
Boston; Chicago Athletic club. Chicago;
Denver Athletic club; Baltimore Ath-
letic club; Multonomah Athletic club.
Portland, Ore; Los Angeles Athletic
cfnh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
in The WORLD OF SPORT

without a, tumble or failure to make
their gains, and Fred Smith went over
for the first touchdown just six minutes
after the ball was put, in play. Groes-
beck missed goal and the score was
so
Tom flaming lifted the leather out of
bounds, and. on a second trial, punted
to Howell. who missed the ball, then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
ALL HA[LONS BEATEN
Singing Defeat Administered BY
High School.
FINAL SCORE WAS $50
CLOSE OF SEASON FOR RED AND
BLACK.
Yesterdays Game Was Full of Good
Work and the Contest Was Wit
messed By Fairly Large Audience
of Rooters For Both E1evens-
High School Boys Record.

Amidst the waving of red and black
flags and the enthusiastic bowling, of
the rooters, the plucky little High
school team yesterday administered a
singing defeat TO the eleven from All
Hallows college. The score was SO to O..
which makes the High schools total
score for the season 10, while not an
opponent has been able to register a
point against them.
1t was the High schools closing game
for the season. and they wound things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
The lineup was as follows:
High School All HallOwS.

Final Score-Hish school, IS; All Hal
lows. 0.
Touchdowns-Fred Smith, 5; Groes-
beck, 1; Paul Tarpey, l.
GoaJs-Groesbeck, 3.
Observation-Disclosures for Talon.
Offcials-Bert Margetts. referee; ].
Fred Odell, umpire; ]. Z. Smith and A.
l.. Thomas, jr, li1ieamen; Carl A. Raht,
timekeeDer.
Time of Game-F'irst half. 80 minutes;
second half, 20 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
!. What is Dyspepsia?

The name that has been given to all
stomach diseases is Dyspepsia, and this
name is used for want of a better one
The word Dyspepsia means Difficult
Digestion" 1t does not indicate a
disease. 1t only expresses condition,
and subacute Inflammation of the stom-
ach certainly renders digestion ex-
tremely difficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
miscellaneous.
MILLER AND WALLER WIN.
Close of the Six Days Bicycle Race
In New York.

New York. Dec. 9.-Charles Miller of
Chicago, the long-distance champion BIZ
cycle rider of the world. and Frank
Waller. the Flying Dutchman.' won the
six days bicycle race watch began at
midnight last Sunday at Madison Square
Garden. They finished at 10 tonight first
by two laps. with 2T3 20 miles to their
credit. Otto Maya of Erie, Pa. and
Archie McEachern, the Canadian. were
second. Louis Gimm of Pittsburg and
Burns Pierce of Boston were third. one
lap behind the second men. Fischer and
Chevalier, the Frenchmen. were fourth,
only two laps behind and Earl d. Ste
vens of Buffalo and Charley Turville Were
fifth, separated from the Frenchmen by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

For their week of nerve-racking record
breaking riding Miller and Waller ex-
elusive of Individual prizes. will receive
81 goo; Maya and McEachern, 500; Gimm
and Pierce. $780, and the others $500. $500
and $780, Walthour will receive $500 for
the individual championship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

recovered it and ran to the thirty yard
line. Howell took the pigskin On a
double pass from Fred Smith and skat-
ed for thirty yards. 1t looked nightly
as though he was On his way for a
touchdown, but Tom Tanning said nay.
and stopped him. Turtle backs. tackle
bucks and end runs were in order, and
again Fred Smith went over the line
for a touchdown. Groesbeck kicked
goal, making the score Ito.
Nick Smith got the ball on the kick
off and went yard with it. Down the
field the High school went, but on the
four yard line. the ball was fumbled
and Talon fell on it.
All Hallows Braces.
The college boys took magnificent
brace and carried the oval back to the
center of the field, when it went over
to the High school on downs. Just
seconds before the end of the half Fred
Smith registered another touchdown.
Groesbeek missed goal. Score, 1910.
The second half was full of brilliant
runs, Fred Smiths eighty-yard sprint
on the kickoff being the most spectacu-
lar feature. Tom Fanning's tackling
was clean and pretty. Touchdowns
were made by Fred Smith (2), Groes-
beck and Paul Tarpey, Groesbeck kick
ing two goals.
The lineup was as follows:
-.l1x Z I'LL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

Georgian, whose team partner. Jay Ea-
ton dropped out of the contest on Tues
day. won the first prize for the highest
Individual score. He had ridden 1,402 4-5
miles He has been doing some wonderful
riding in the last four days.
The individual scores, given out to-
nirff were rs follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

tingent. their flags and their yells. They
showed no disposition to make the col
lege boys feel bad and when the game
was over they gave three rousing
cheers for the wearers of the blue 1t
ali tended toward good feeling. and har-
Tnony hung around in large chunks.
Game In Detail
Eaptain Smith won the toss and Sc
le1ted the east goal. At 2:55 the game
began, Tom Tanning kicking to Howell,
who crisscrossed 10 Gardanier and if
teen yards We're covered by the ma
neuvre. Fred Smith, Howell. Grees-
beck and Paul Tarpey went through
every old position for reported gains.
with an occasional heart breaking end
run by aGardanier. They cakewalked,
waltzed and two-stepped down the field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

up in stunning style. With as clean a
record as was ever made by a football
team. they will now lay aside their
suits and rest upon their laurels.
To attempt to single out the bright
particular stars of yesterdays conflict
would be a difficult task. They all
played football of the kind that has
characterized their work Throughout
the season, and that has made the High
school the top-notcher of them ALL
Groesbeck, Captain Smith, Howell
Gardanior. and Paul Tarpey were the
most conspicuous because of their bril-
liant runs, but that fact does not de-
tract one jot from the work of those
who went into everything without the
plaudits of the crowd. Burke at end
is a new man and he distinguished him
self by his whirlwind tackling.
General Work Speedy.
The general work of the team was
remarkably speedy and sure for the
miserable condition of the field The
change that put Howell in full back
was a wise one. The colored boy was
every place, running interference for
everybody and literally carrying men
over the line for good gains. The High
school had things all their own way
from the first down. and they took ad-
vantage of it by making touchdown af-
ter touchdown with ease. And SO they
rubbed it in. And once again. And
still another, until the referees whistle
sounded and it was all over.
All Hallows Plays Clearly.
The college boys played a clean game
of football, but they were clearly over
matched and outplayed at every turn.
Their chief weakness was a lack of
strong defensive work. When they had
the ball for a few brief intervals they
were able to go through for good gains,
aided by strong mass plays and pretty
interference, but they couldn't keep y
up and had to lie down before the
rushes of their opponents. The two
Fannings. McKenna and Talon proved
strong quartette behind the line, and
Downey and Wolohan held down the
ends in good style. Tom Fanning's
open field tackling was among the bril-
liant features of the game. and Gala
gher. who replaced Talon at quarter
back in the second half. managed to
make his presence known to the High
schedules.
The crowd numbered well up into the
hundreds, and was enthusiastic and
noisy. The west side of the grand stand
was occupied by the High school con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
GENERAL VIEW OF THE STOMACH

A-Shot0s the phaeus raIou
aaeous en'Ane Of the Stomach pOha affected disease ernng from.
Hou tie
toe stomach D disease the sT esq.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

Elaborate Christmas Display
8ric-a-brac, Cameo Ware. 8Soue
Ware, Smoke Sets, Bon Bons. Boualoo
COME JUST TO LOOK
Great American importing Tea Co
245 Main Street, Salt Lake City.
$40 Twety-ffth Street, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Fine overcoats

Fine Overcoats
That are tailor cut. perfect fitting and
best cloths.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
The Lineup.
Mammals Good Little Boy.

CThe jewelers. Weekly)
Tommy-Papa, my new watch has
stopped.
His Father-Have you wound il?
Tommy-No, papa. Mamma says it's
wrong to wound even the tiniest creature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
TO HOLD TOURNAMENT.
Olympic Club Arranging For Boxing
and Wrestling In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. s.-The Olympic
club Of this city is arranging for box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Mot Glass Ones. Though,

(Kansas City independently
'Jinks-Miss Simperly is quite an &C.
cu,ist. isn't she?
BJove-I don't understand.
B Jinks-She's always making eyes, isn't
she?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10
At P%ASCAGoULA
January 20, 1879.

The young peoples masquerade par
ty at the PascagOula Hotel promises
to be a very enjoyable affair.
Miss Edlyn Clark received large con.
signment uf exquisite Azelias and
other dainty flowers from Springfield.
Ohio.
Mr.. John Chastant, from Louisiana,
and Mrs Frank Warren, OF Mobile,
are at the bedside Of their father, Mr..
John B. Chastant.
THIS moist and warm weather is pre-.
maturely forcing all vegetation. Many
fruit trees are in full bloom. and 1t Is
deyuntly hoped that Jack Frost will
be Merciful to them.
Dense fog and occasional showers OI
rain are still the order Of the day here
as for many days past, all prUgnOsti
cationsADf the weather bureau to Tx
contrary notwithstanding.
Capt. Charles Boster came IN from
New Orleans last week to look afteI
his various Improvements here. liz
found his three vacant lots In the real
Of his establishment all neatly fenced
and planted with pecan trees, and al
soon as the weather will permit a Til,
drain and KITCHEN garden will b.
put in.
] j. Paquette spent Saturday and
Sunday at the beach as enthusiast,
as yer owe the proposed new rive
road and canning factory, but with
little flea 10 his ear as to the enllanc
cd value Of his property based on til,
s3l7 900 appropriation for the I'M
pr0vement Ut this port aud the Pas
cagoula river.
The dead body OF a drowned sailo
drifted ashore in front OF the Cottage
hy-the-Sea Monday morning. COrUne
Chidsey was notified and came dow
here to hold an inquest, but Il,
stranger, a white man and apparentl
a native American, could not be iden
tilted. "Drowne1 at sea" was the vel
dict and the body was turned over t
the undertaken. Since the above wa
written, 1t was found that the sailor
name was Henry Barter, a native O
NapOnsett, Mass.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-02-10
ESCATAWPA ITEHx.
BY SCRIBUS.

Too cold to work.
The party at Mr.. Will Cranes was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gouli, of Davis settle
ment, was visiting their daughter
Mrs. Davis last Sunday.
You thought winter was gone. A
few rays NJ sunshine and a clear blue
sky do not make a Spring.
Mr.. Davis has bought q nice build.
Ing site on Magnolia avenue and will
build q nice home very soon.
A mass meeting was held at the X.
OF II. hall last week In the interest Of
Incorporation, but very rough weather
prevailing, nothing definite was effec.
ted.
Mrs. Smith, OF West End Escataw-
! pa, was visiting her daughter Mrs.
Robt Lynd on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Lynd was taken seriously and
suddenly sick 0n Saturday evening.
Mr.. Peter Filter has sold bis place
next to the Parsonage to MI. Joe Cir.
lot, who will soon have the house
transformed into q modern dwelling,
0t tn stand IN the public road. Mr.;
and Mrs. Joe Faggard will occupy the
place very soon. improvement IL the
, order Ut the day.