davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

The sporting element made a great
ado over Champion Jenries on his ar
rival from Liverpool on Saturday.
When the steamship New England on
which he was a passenger arrived at
her dock at noon, hundreds OF people
with band were on hand to welcome
him. as
The moment that Jenries appeared.
accompanied by Ross o'Nell. WIN Cur
Icy and Harry Ware. the band struck
up "Sco. the Conquering Hero c1mes."
and the roar from the crowd olmoat
drowned the music OF the band.
Brady was the first TO greet Jefrrlca,
and, In answer 20 How are you. old
pal3" Jenries replied, II am feeling
line" f.i.
The crowd pressed around Jefrrics.
and every one Ia the throng wanted 70
shake his hand.
The champion was not long In failing
into the hands Of IN interviewer, and
he thus expressed himself
81 never felt better my life, We had
n very pleasant trip on the way over,
ana N II were not for head winds we
would have arrived here last night |
enjoyed myself immensely while
abroad, and feel In FIRST. shape for
my coming contest with Sharkey"
BRADY introduced the Newspaper men
TO WIN Curley. the clever little English
boxer, who II ready 10 meet any man
IN America at ii6 pounds. Terry Me-
Govern preferred, and Harry Ware. tho
lit-pound boxer who accompanied JET
fries.
AZ soon as Jeffriess luggage was at
tended TO, tho entire party jumped into
carriages, which formed In line be-
the band wagon. and Jeftries was driv-
on 70 Clark's Hotel. where he will stay
until tomorrow, when he leaves for
Elmhurst. y. j., 10 nnlah his training
for the coming night with sharkoy.
The crowd followed JeffrieH all the
way 60 the hotel, and the street IN
front Of the hotel was damned with
people. al eager 10 got a look at the
big fighter
This evening Jefrries appeared In
music hall, giving an exhibition Of his
methods Of training with his brother
Jack.
The athletic end OF the program also
consisted ~ bag punching and exhibit
iions w WIN Curloy Harry Ware. Ben
Jordan and others.
When asked about Mile FouEore JEFF
fries replied. ~ never met the woman
In my liio II Is all n fairy tale. was
the most surprised man In the world
when Hr Bfedy spoke 20 me about IL.
Mile. Fougere did occupy a box al
several Of my performances while /
was In Paris. and she was pointed out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

.,,,,., q, n,.nr .s.... m. u.ooltv,s
were bianked four times and the Dos
tons twice.
.,......... ,,.,..,. ~. ,,,..,,..,.,,.t,
s...,,h 30 tbe ha,er ~ iesdine his
Portland champion team both In the
field and at the bat
1-ho ys.htpgtor riub has s,rncd
pitcher Mace. late OF Philadoiphla,
and "a also giving sheibeok. the veter-
an Montreal short stop trial.
nanny urc,n tho voung Chicago
neiier. has been In IN health ali wear.
which accounts for his failure to put up
his usual brilliant game
urooLi,n h.a no, ,ht. 90, a, to,a,
proven The base hail town Measrs Han
Ion and vonderhorst expected II TO be
with winning team.
toLe Ntorsc ..,,. ,hat no.,.,, No.. a,.,
cali on Leach of the LoIisyiiiea IN ease
that piaVer il ~, ~, ,ha rnssL.t ~.
ton VIII walt IN vain.
Duncan will probabiy play nrst baso
f,r thc Ctcvciand team - ,h. r,st ~
he season McAiilster and sugden viii
Alternate behind Inc bat.
The contract, ~ outaeiaor Walter 4
Curiev 81 gnrinvfieid ana Pitcher tahn
Maiayky Of tftira. Win Inc chiraso
club. have been pronuIRated.
man mas mat started an A. c,tcndsd
tottr ~ E,irot,e ghe knovs and ca,,l,
nothinr whaiever about baschaii
MeJames' recent pitching for Brook-
kept brooklyn In the lead and compiet-
ely atoncs for his earlier deficiencies.
N,...... r., ,,,..,,.. -. .,.,.... %,
..ii..t'. - ~, ~ ~ hils pta6 ,ls vl
fact that they save board bills. az on
the road the club pays all expenses.
sr,.-,..., -,
" ,,., p.iu n.'ohei.,ioe et ,he ~
r., - ~ 10y ~ VIZ s',,Vu W.
games at the Boston grounds
900 r.,.,... -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

thirty Candidate. for Football Honor.
Anxious 20 Battle Tor the Tigers.

v" hathH Tor the Tigers
Captain Edwards and Trainer Walter
christie entered upon tho football cam
pukh Monday by initiating the new
9m,,eh INTO the Tigers football tactics.
6a,lse were about thirty o these candi-
ussts 70 begin practice. which viii be
o. hsht form, Consisting chiefly u fall
lns on the ball, puntlug and careful In
Iuvtloha IN signals. Edwards called
ny w we Old members Of the team on
"A, ~ e''nesIiay, and from that time on all
w ~, Sassdldates practiced together.
me fresh material gives promise Of
preducius some excellent mon. especial
" tor bnck-of- the-iine positions. which
wtte 20 notlccahly weak last year.
Among the new candidates who are
tuu"teu upvu Tor making the best show
ing on the Erldiron nre Robinson OF
PHILADELPHIA. coe Of Frye's school. hos
t9n, Losey, Dwight, Dana, smith.
SINGER aud Young, f.awrcncevilla
.ehogli Holt and Newton, Andover;
btush and strattor. Blair Hall; Miller
sssi ana Pieraon. Penn Charter
Nearly all Of the mombers OF last
year team VIII return 10 don their
football toys this fail. Crowds, at left
Huhrd. Hat" Geer, ~ ioft tackle;
Cit Ayers, fullback. and Black. half
naeN WI be MISSED from the ranks.
Much regret II expressed because Gil
mour. the speedy hack. cannot become
candidate. A theological course,
Postsfaduate course In philosophy and
lhtge amount of newspaper work pre-
Nent MN from donning hts regalia.
VI me old players the following are
Already IN town! Roiter halfhack.
Palmer. loft end. Booth center. HARRY
Lathrope, substitute end; q. Iathropo.
haibaek; Mills, lcft guard, Kafor, full
pack. HuthlnHon, quarterback, and
heardaley, halfback.
hilly Lear. Pfinccton's former 'a5
uaoslc, mas been chosen for CHIEF coach.
ana Captain Edwards has doubtless
shown excellent Judgment In hin soiec-
ton. Although the choosing or a chief
coach u new departure at Princeton.
INC pest results are expected TO attend
" Lear will be nasited by Balllett,
,Ad Kelly, Fred Smith. BrokSw and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
EIkes Is the Premier Paced Wheel
man Of This Year.
WINS THE FIFTY.MlLE RACE


Elkes l. the paced king Of 1890, and In
q record breaking battle with the dis
tance at half century. the Giena Falls
youth az woodsidc Park. Philadelphia.
last Saturday. convinced 5000 people Of
his right 10 the title.
Pierce. waller and McEaohrcn formed
the TITO which cssaycd TO try conclu-
aiona with the champion. Pierce was
not at his best. Waller followed IN In
different fashion and McEachrcn sup
piled the real excitement of the race.
fighting like a veteran until he gave
out. In the thlry-slxth mile.
Records were wen nigh lnceasant. and
only six miles u the nifty were covered
In lees than the best previous hgursa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
RACING, WHEELING, OUTDOOR SPORTS.

the horrifylng thought that he would
be starred IN Judge Timm0ny's matinee
made him refrain from swearing out "a
complaint charging hlH assailant with
assault and battery. He says that N
he had been riding along the sidewalk
he would have taken HE medicine like
a stole, but he was riding In the street,
There are some people IN this town
and especially along Brigham street.
who are laborinR under The hullucinn-
ton apparently, that 70 thcy only sprln-
klo tho paved sidewalks enough, that LOO
due SEASON a. green ana luNuriant lawn
viii spring up through the concrete.
they do not for one minute Imagine
that a lady ever walks along the side
walk. especially az hye o'clock IN the
evening BE that az 10 may that n the
pedestrians light but when the idiot
with the hose aforesaid lnvndes the
roadway then u becomes time for the
whoelmen 20 raise u mild protest. AZ
rare and Irregular Intervals the aomnn-
lent individual who listlessly drives the
street sprinkler. omits 10 turn the
entire street into n special edition of the
Slough Of Despond and leaves small
strip running adjacent 60 the curb,
temporarily dry Alas vain hopcl The
man behind the hose Appears upon the
scene and soon amends things In his
own appointed way. one dark nEht
scprrhcr. whom he has driven on 10 the
sidewalk by his base designs will
catch him amiiships and next day a
touching obituary notice Will adorn the
columns Of the local press with trito al
luslons to a distracted family.
The general public IN turn thinks II
has "a good healthy kick 10 register
ngalnst the hIcycle-lamp ordinance. A.
Inc law NOV stnnds cyollri Ia allowed
90 ride without n HIGHT for one hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
ron nAsEBaLL FANS
news Regarding cr.ch Players aud Clubs
Called from sporting LITE.

Captain Robinson Of Baltimore IL Of
opinion that the National League next
season viii be a i0.inch affair.
Catcher Kahoe OF Indianapolis has
Joined the Cincinnati team. ana Pitcher
scott or the same team will do - later.
Mike Donlin OF ~. Louis IL said TO be
into the National league BY main force.
Leach OF Louisville IL a sprinster. and
fulllam says he Will back him for 500
asihst beaumont IN a i0O-yard race.
Dave Fultz Is keeping up his good
battinE FOR Baltimore. And phliadel.
phie released him because ''ho couldn't
Six OF tho Boston-B Brooklyn games re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

orifnth Of Chicago. He was oneo .
pitcher and played three years on -
University Of Wisconsin team.
Manager seiec IL out OF the ilst o,.r
Gibles for clubs seeking "a new manarsg'
He has agroed 10 pilot tho Boston taar,
next year--hls eleventh cOnsocutiVe -,
son with the Hub club.
Manager Donovan intends giyinr Tom
McCrecry a thorough trying hui AZ
Pittsbuigs second bare. Good idea. IN
McCrecry succeeds the teams battins
strength will be vastly improved
Donovan has proven a ilsappolptmsp,
to Manager linnlon, and the lsttaf .
now bidding for Dlhcen. Of Washlnrfea
For Mercer. Of that same club. ChictsS
Baltimore and Cincinnati have bids IN.
According to Captain ltoblnaon tbe
Orioles have practically given up h0ns
Of anything better than fourth place
owing 10 their having 20 many rans.
stiil TO play with Philadelphia and
Brooklyn.
Cleveland 10 ~. Louis only received ,
three-line mention In me Mound Citv
papers. The mogula are not getting aa
many columns for bull con stun as thoy
once received.
Following close upon the advent ~
twin boys In the CriFer household ma
come a son to Manager Tcbeau. T'h.
youngater made his entrance into 40
world on the 9TH Inst. Congrutuintions
to both manager and catcher.
There T. nothing IN tho rumor con.
Meeting Jake Wells with the Wnahfrs.
ton management. Wells has already
signed to manage the syracuss te1f.
next season. and Twins WashinetUn
contract has another year " run.
President SUDDEN says he thinks tho
trouble with his Boston team la tb4t
there IL not enough young blood. ana IH.
cline to the opinion that new material
must be secured n the team b. 10 bs
In the race Tor another ncnHon.
The famous Dick Cooley has name.
sake. William Cooley, playing with mo
Empire Comedy -Four Quarttlto. who
was formerly second ba.emun " the
Titusville club, Of the Iron ana ON
league. He Ia a native Of Pittsburg.
Now that Tucker has been iot out bv
Cleveland Jake ileCkiey ~ the last n
the old line first bnscm.n IN the bua.
days Of Connor, Virtue. Brothers, Com.
lskey. Tebcau, Reilly Arson AMI others.
Jesse Burkott Is sore on g. Louis ian,
for roasting him. and u 4 said that he
will refuse to play In that town next
season. Tho town Il Just no sore on
Iesae. however. as he IL on the town,
owing TO his many scraps with the um.
pirca.
Catcher Robinson of tho baltimore
has come out against kicking. lie said
Inc other day; u have made up MY
mind that kicking against the decisions
-, sha utuUIrUH NHaHu't nay. 1 hIllHVa 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

nppcrtain TO this law. The other night
he gathered IN four young riders WIN,
like the foolish virgins, had no oil In
their lamps. II was pitch dark, bur the
lads flashed their watches on him ana
showed that they yct had three min
utes grace. They spent the allotted
time IN "sassing' tho man In blue ana
then walked home.
There Is ono thing upon which
whcolmau and nnti-cycllata are united,
however. and that IL that the unwrlttpn
law against riding and driving On thu
wrong side Of tho street 1hould b. en-
forccd-wlth a shot gun II necessary.
Cricket games will be a feature Of
this week In Denver, The local team
will hold several contests with other
cities. Tho local team Us tho champion
uf the State and Included In the North.
western league, which holds ~ annual
meetings and tournament iu Chicago,
Next year Denver win be represented
In the Windy city by a team which viii
strive hard to win the pcnnan''
Fred W. MeakIu's fan In last Nom
days race has proved more serious
thnn IL was thought TO be, lie IL lame
and believes that he will not be able
10 race any murr this season. John
Ensign Is also crippled, perhaps for the
season,
|, Tod Cninc f. anxious 20 lower John
LnWHhu'a record Of 100 lie thinks he
can do the same. on Thursday after
noon he followed the motor tandem
Tor a mile In the good time OF iAS'
A mile match race between "a tandem
manned by John Chapman ana Glen
Turylllc and liver and John Lawson on
their motorcycle ~ one OF the attrac-
tl1ua promised Tor next week at the
salt Palace track
Further sporting notes and account 81
the lawson Chapman mat IA race viii
be- encountered on page o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

WHITES CREAM vERM1FuGE Is
perfectly harmless. and VIII remove
every worm. II IL also tonic, and BY
it's strengthening properties VIII restore
10 pale cheeks the rosy hue OF health.
Price 20 cents. 4. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

A. an external nniment OF most won
derful penetratlye and curative power,
BALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT Is not
cqualed by any other In the world.
Price 20 and 60 cents, z. c. M. l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
BLANKETS, QUILTS, ETC.

10 Quarter Blankets at ..,...J5o.
Heavier grades.
....,..,.....7se, s5c. fi2s and IN.
Good Heavy QuiltA. from 75o up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

70 me- but only saw her at dis
ss ana never had the pleasure Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Catcher Robinson Of tho baltimore
has come out against klcklng. iic said
the other day, Il have made ur my
mind that kicking nFninHt IN, Ie.islpns
by the umplroa doesn't pay. ! believe 10
the players would ist the umplreH alone.
the latter would do much better work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWE EAR.

Chlldron's good. heavy Ribbed Hose.
Ladies' Wool Hose from ....i5c up.
Heavy Fleoce-lincd Hose ,,.,.i2iao
Babya' Wool Hose ................bl
Childrcn's Underwear from 30 up.
Ladies' Long Sleeve undorvent..l5o
Mems Underwear from .,.,i0c ~.
We have a fun line Of Underwear
ana Gloves at q Great Bargain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

The great crcsser. known the Black Prince ana
courted society the other
side, has placed the leaders OF Americas exclusive SGT
tho horns a dilemma Ranjltsinhii this
try with Of crack eekoters he h Oriental poen
the class but he is eoored although not
African Now society people at oggerheads tho
question reception "Can colorcd even though
a prince received by tho 1907" question that
threatening peace society circles II currently
reported that the prince smltten with beautiful Pha
dolphlh girl whom o In India last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Eight day clocks, warranted as
good as madeu,,....,..,,.,., .ta.Cs
The very best Nickel Alarm Clock.
sssssssss go ss..ss... ..............Sbc
Tide, SIS. 500, 800 to 'i iisoc
Jewelry OF all kinds at Bar
gain,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-04
HONOR ABOVE GOLD.
An trcidrnt which illustrates the
French Character.


French Character.
Speaking of French politics, heard
most extraordinary story of another
strange secret Of contemporary life.
Some years ago one might see in res.
taurant mt night, playing dominos
quietly or conversing in tranquil tones,
gentleman named Levy He was
man who knew more of the secret his.
tory Of tho courts Of Europe than any
man of his time. To get full account
of his personality and history you must
spend an evening with Joe Lyons, the
owner Of the Trucadero and score Of
other restaurants, ono Of the most bril-
liant rncunteurs as well as unu of the
best fellows in all London Mr. Levy
was private detective, employed when.
evrr a task of extreme delcacy and
enormous importance was on hand lie
was retained by the Bank Of England
among other institutions, and | have
heard that his services were esteemed
so valuable that he got the magnificent
salary of el0, 900 year from that in
stitution.
Well, just after the downfall Of the
commune Mr. Levy was intrusttd with
one of the most delicate and, might
say, terrible missions in his life. There
were several communist refugees in
London Levy tracked them out A
man of the world without enthusiasms,
acquainted with all the seaniy side Of
life and of man, he yet had a broad,
sympathetic imagination, ard he was
nstounded by the picture he found in
the miserable den-if remember right.
ly IL was n stable-in which he discov
cred the objects of his search. These
men, who but few weeks before had
the government and the revenues of the
great city of Paris at their command,
were engaged in making wretched
bowl of soup, which was to be the one
meal-and the one meal of them all
for 2i hours. Not one penny had stuck
to their palms of all the millions that
were at their mercy "These men may
be madmen, he said To friend to
whom he told the story, "but, accord
ing to their lights they are patriotsr'
His wonder grew as they refused
scornfully to surrender some papers
which had fallen into their possession,
in spite of dazzling offers of gold,
which, as agent of the French govern
ment, he was authorized to offer them
They knew the horror and the terrible
and appalling Importance of the domes.
tic secret in the life of great man of
which they held proofs but they decid.
ed to keep the proofs until they thought
it right or wrong to publish the story
to the world And, though they refused
the gold they never told the secret, and
France and Europe were saved one of
the most cruel and devastating scandals
of our times. New York Herald
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-04
Illuminated Buoys.

Another form of beacon for mariners
Of smaller dimensions, but hardly less
important, is the illuminated buoy
These floating lamp holders, placed in
an estuary where the available channel
is often only narrow one, bounded by
mud or sand banks only few feet below
the surface of the water, are invaluable
to shipping, Hitherto the illuminant
chiefly employed has been compressed
gas, necessitating a high pressure reser-
voir and compressing machin,.y
Mr.. Wigham, whose name has long
been known in connection with light
house apparatus, has introduced min
eral oil lamp which can be fitted to
any existing buoy and will burn for a
long period at very small cost. The
maintenance Of one form of lamp can
be kept up at cost of one penny for "a
hours, and as no COMPRISING machinery
is required this is the only expense
plus the original cost of the lamp. The
approach to port-such as that of Liv-
erpool, for instance, where ship has
to enter through long avenue of buoys
could by this invention be almost as
well lighted as n city street. et.-Cham.
bers' journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-04
SfntistIcs of NInrrinrc.

The chances at birth that baby will
eventually marry are Q i'm 90, OF rather
less than one half. This result may seem
surprising. but it is largely accounted
for by the great mortality Of persons un-
der marriageable age, especially of in
fants up to the age of 3. No fewer than
8S per cent of babies die before they are
years old, and a. per cent of the
whole population before the age of 1s.
In England, as in this country, accord
ing to belief, the females outnumber the
males.
Out Of every 100 persons now living,
60 are single, 30 are married and are
widowed. So that on the average per-
son in every 90 you meet in the streets,
in the train. or wherever it may he,
will be either widow or widower,
aud out of will be unmarried. In
England an average husband and wife
on their wedding day may expect to live
together for 27 years, in France only 26,
in Holland and Belgium 23, but in Rus.
sia 30.-New York Home Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-01-04
NOT AFRAID OF MAN.
Re-" r'nhic TnmcucSs os Animals I'm
tive NcliOvstouc I-prk.

Re- r'.utic TnncucSs of Animals In
tive Yellowstone I-ark.
The slaughter of birds has almost en-.
tirely removed one of the delightful ac-
compartments of life in the rural east
tho music of the feathered songsters
Apropos OF this. 1t may he said that one
of the most pleasant features Of the drive
through the Yellowstone National park
is the apparent intimacy between man
aud the animal aud bird life in the
park. Thauks to the wise and stringent
regulations, no shooting is flowed with
In its boundaries
THE result, says an English tour
list, "is positively charming. Hundreds
of little chipmunks, with their gaudy
striped backs, scampered impudently
about or peered at the passing coach
from the roadside The squirrel did not
bolt for the nearest tree but nodded a
welcome All bird life treated us like.
wise Even the lordly eagle hovered
near and the wild turkey stalked un.
concerned!y through the rank grass We
were fortunate enough to see n fine
specimen of the wolf tribe He stood, n
beautiful creature, and watched us out
of sight, showing only curiosity, not
fear Another time were perceived a doe
and iawn grazing by the road Not un-
I'll we were within few feet did they
seek the shelter Of the woods, yet not
to fly They simply moved aside. Here
at least mankind was regarded as n
friend-une who could be trusted. The
only animal who ran away was n brown
bear He turned tail Mt the sight of a
coaching party, yet 1t was quite com
mon thing for bears to approach close
to the hotels at evening to feed ON the
refuse thrown out. 1t was an after din
ner relaxation for the guests to watch
them feeding They munched and dis
puted the choicest morsels, for the most
part indifferent to the company. Only
when we became inquisitive and ap-
preached too near did they retire, and
these animals were perfectly free and
unfettered in their movements. IL may
read like fairy tale, but II is solid
fact. Troy Times.