davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
AN OLD STORY.
Passenger Agents Confer and Agree
to Maintain Rates.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 21.-All lines rep
resented at the conference of passenger
agents today agreed to maintain rates
from Pacific coast points. 1t was fur
Their agreed TO redeem all test" tick
cts The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of w. II. Hurlburt. as several
details remained to be cleared UP.
Those present at todays session were
E. j. Coyle of the Canadian Pacific, A.
d. Charlton of the Northern Pacific, w.
H Hurlburt of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation, r. c. Stevens of the Great
Northern and c. II. Markham of the
Southern Pacific.
No written agreement to maintain
rates was signed, but a verbal agree
ment was entered into. The decision to
redeem all test" tickets is regarded as
an important one.
Later it was learned that an agree
ment was reached and accepted by all
the passenger agents present that the
tariff rates should be maintained and
that all test" tickets be redeemed at
tariff rates.
The meeting adjourned subject to call
by Chairman Hurlburt. and it is ex-
pected that in the course of two or
three weeks all questions which were
under discussion viii be satisfactorily
adjusted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
PYTHIAN ENTERTAINMENT.
Fine Programme Carried Out By
MYRTLE Lodge

Good-fellowship prevailed at Castle hall
last evening when Myrtle lodge No.
gave an entertainment and house-warm-
ing in honor of its friends. After an ex-
celIent programme refreshments were
served and card-playing was INDUCED in
until a late hour. The programme was as
follows:
Piano duet, Mrs. H. E. Melton and Jack
Berkhoel.
Piana solo, Miss Ray.
Solo, ''Old Folks at Home" Miss Clio
Blood.
Recitation. '-Spartacus to the Gladiat-
ors." Alex McLarty-
Tenor solo, Fred Butler.
Recitation, Casey at the Bat Waldo
mar Young.
Piano solo. Mrs. II. E. Melton.
Soprano solo. Mrs. Kate Bridewell An
derSon.
Recitation. Mr.. Dave Doty.
Son. Rev NJ. Daunt Scott
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment consisted of j. Knox Bodel, c..
]. McNitt and William Blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
WILLIAM SADLER'S FUNERAL.
Artillery Veterans Honored Thei1
Old Comrades Memory.

The funeral of William Sadler was
held at the Sixteenth ward meeting
house yesterday forenoon, the house
being filled to overfiowing. Members of
the artillery branch of the Nauvoo
Legion attended in a body. and acted
as pall-bearers. the deceased having
been a member OF that organization
The speakers were G. r. Savage, Peter
Reid, Robert Nesion and Thomas
Griggs, all of whom are old friends of
the deceased. Their remarks were
eulogistic of tae deceased. and charac-
terized the deep respect in which the
deceased was held in the community.
The Sixteenth ward choir. led by Mr..
Vincent. furnished music during the
services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
MATHIS BAD DAY.
Drunken Section Man Has Variety
of Experiences.

d. c. Mathis, a section hand, had an
unenviable jag on yesterday. He went
into the barn yard at George A. Smith $
premises on North Temple street and
went to sleep in a corner, after splash
ing around in a sea of damp
ness. Mathis was a sight. The patrol
wagon backed up to him cautiously, ard
Mr.. Smith, who, by the way. was armed
with two hatchets, an AK and milk
stool when the jag box arrived. brought
out a derrick and block and tackle for
the use of the officers. The wagon was
scrubbed by an accommodating trusty
during the afternoon. his remuneration
being three pints of barbed wire Mathis
had forgotten to consume.
1t seemed TO have been an unlucky
day for Mathis all around. He was put
in the drunk house with two Fins,
Strom and jacobson, and they tried to
make a defeated pugilist out of him.
The odor turned their heads and they
didn't think Mathis was a good fall
lar" anyway At 1890 Night Jailer
Armstrong heard noises-so did the
neighbors-and rushed out to see who
was getting killed. Mathis was Woe
begone and had a battered face. He
was transferred to corridor l, and
Armstrong returned, wondering for the
'steenth time why we haven't new
iail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
CENTRAL PACIFIC TRANSFER.
Walter Moorehead of London Files a
Supplemental Bill.

San Francisco. Nov. 21.-The Exam
liner says that Walter Morehead Of
London. who is a shareholder in the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
and seeks to set aside the reorganiza-
ton plan. has filed supplemental bill
in the United States circuit court. In
his bill the court is asked to set aside
the transfer of the property of the
Central Pacific to the Central Pacific
Railway Company of Utah. The APP
pointment of receiver for the COM
pany is also requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
DIXON WHIPS LENNY.
Champion Gets the Decision After
Twenty-Five Rounds.

New York. Nov 21.-George Dixon. the
featherweight champion. got the decision
over Eddie Lenny of Philadelphia tonight,
after fighting twenty-five rounds before
the New Broadway Athletic club.
Dixon at times looked like his ld-time
self. but during the majority of the
ly it was only too evident that the cham
Dion had gone back woefully and if to-
nights bout brought out his best points,
it is pretty nearly certainty that Terry
McGovern will wrest the featflerweight
championship from the dusky boy, who
has held it for so many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
Sergt. Jason Jackson-|Drill 'em
Boys, Drill 'em Hahd."

Hallows goal. Talon saw his oppor-
tunity and gently re moved the ball
from the clasp of the cavalryman, be-
fore the referees whistle had blown,
and before the runner had said down.
On both occasions the referee gave the
bah back to the soldiers, with the in
junction that there was TO be no more
stealing of the ball. One of these de-
cisionS gave the soldiers a touchdown,
once when the opinion of everybody on
the grounds was that it was the college
ball, stolen cleVerly and well earned.
Defensive work on the part of both
elevens Was not what it ought to have
been. considering their advances on
offense. Both teams allowed big gains
to go through any and every position.
The line of the college team played low.
but RingoS jump served him in good
stead, and he went over them more
easily than he would have been able to
had the men in the line played higher.
There was considerable wrangling from
both of the teams, none of the men be-
ing willing TO let their captains do the
talking.
A very small band of spectators
watched the contest, most of them be-
ing from the fort and from All Hal
lows college. The college boys carried
the blue of their school in profusion, and
waved it quite extensively. While they
were not very great IN numDer tney
managed TO make considerable noise
and had several new yells. which they
gave Justify.
Game In Detail.
All Hallows won the toss and chose
the west goal. Henderson kicked to
Talon, who was back almost to the
goal line. Talon tucked the oval under
his arm and started up the field on one
of the prettiest runs ever seen in Salt
Lake. One after another the soldiers
dived for him, and one after another
they were bowled over, while Talon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
Ringo Goes Over the Top of the Pile.

before it went over on downs. Although
the soldiers outweighed their scholastic
opponents by "A good twenty pounds,
the skill and team work of the college
team made up what they lacked IN
weight. Aided by pretty interference,
the swift-footed backs went around the
ends for gains of five and ten yards.
And when they tired of running the
ends they went at the line, never fail
ing to go through for good gains
Tiger Talon. the quarterback for
the college, played like a fiend. and
when he was taken from the field with
an injured shoulder just a minute be-
fore the end of the second half, he in
sisted that he must play the game to a
finish. He showed grit that is seldom
exhibited on a football field. Weak and
almost unable to stand, he groaned:
Let me into the game while his
friends held him back by main force.
'Tiger"~ wade the first touchdown, after
a run of eighty yards down the field
on the first kickoff Try as they could
the soldiers could not retain their hold
of him, and he ran almost the length
Of the field for a touchdown, passing
every man of the cavalry eleven. Once
again. when the soldiers had the ball
within a foot of a touchdown, he made
a pretty steal of the ball from the run
ner and went up to the center of the
field with it before they could step
him.
The two Tanning brothers played as
they have played for the past four or
live years-a swift, aggressive game
that is invincible. Wolohan and
Downey, the two ends, were fleet and
vigilant. and it was at very rare inter-
walls that a duSky warrior managed to
evade them. The boys in blue were
quick to discover that fact, and early
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
miscellaneous.
Rowan Whips Cotton.
Especial Correspopdence.)


Mercur, Nov. 1.-THE twenty round
glove contest between BUNNY
Rowan and Joe Cotton for the middle
weight championship of the west came
off at the opera house here last night.
These men fought twenty rounds to a
draw at the same place Oct. IA. Last
night Rowan was given the decision on
a foul in the fifth round. He would
probably have won anyway as Cotton
was groggy.
The men have been training hard
ever since their former meet, and both
were i'll good fighting form. What bets
were made was even money, although
considerable yellow money was offered
On Rowan that found no takers.
AS a preliminary to the main event
there was a three round exhibition
contest between Tom Daley and Roy
Condie.s
Then Tom Riley of San Francisco
and Jack Wade of Salt Lake put on
the mits. but before they began bust
ness. Riley announced that he stood
ready to meet the winner of the
Rowan-Cotton go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
&C. M. 1. WAREHOUSE.
Large Building to Be Erected On
Fourth West.

The z. C. NJ. /. has selected a site for
its large warehouse to be erected next
year. A deal has been consummated
whereby W. II. Chamberlain decided to
the z. c. NJ /. the north half Of lot 4 in
block SO. being a piece of ground ten rods
between South Temple and First South
The price paid was 5000. Colonel Web
Der said that nothing in the direction of
building would be done till next year. but
that then large and substantial ware
house would be put up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22

Under as fair a sky as ever graced
a football field, but with the ground a
veritable mud hole, the students of All
Hallows college yesterday defeated the
soldiers from Fort Douglas at Walkers
field by a score of 10 to 10.
1t was close and interesting con-
test, and at no point of the play was
the result certain. Both teams made
long gains and hard, steady line bucks,
and when either eleven had the ball il
was advanced a considerable distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
NEARLY FINISHED.
st. Anthony Branch But Twelve
Miles Short of COMPLETION.

Vice President Bancroft of the Ore
gon Short Line returned from his tour
of inspection over the road late Mon
day night. He said yesterday after
noon that the work on the st. Anthony
branCh had reached Rexburg, station
about twelve miles from st. Anthony.
The rest of the construction will be
pushed vigorously, and the road will
undoubtedly be completed by the end Of
the present month.
No definite action has as yet been
taken in regard to the placing of Boise
on the main line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
You TRY It.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure. which is sold for the small price
of % cts, so cts. and 81. does not cure,
take the bottle back and we will refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price, 20 cts. and
so cts. For sale at 2. c. NJ /. Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22

though 1 must
tell about it. A
year ago l was
taken very sick
Doctnrscould DO
me no good only
to deaGen the
pain which 1
had almost con-
stantly. 1 got
some of your
Compound and
took one bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
Jeffries and Corbett Matched.

New York. Nov. 21.-James Jeffries and
James j. Corbett were this afternoon
matched to fight a twenty-five-round go
or to a finish. if the new law permits. on
or about Sept. 10 next. The fight Will be
under Queensbury rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22

and that c. F. Ressegue of Galveston,
general superintendent of the Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe. will succeed
Nudge, and either w. S. Nixon, super
intendent of the Chicago division, or
Charles Dyer of the Colorado division
will succeed ReSSegue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
Captain Tanning and His Mascot Hat


kept going down the field for a touch
down. He planted the ball between the
posts in less than a minute after the
game began. ]. T. Tanning missed an
easy goal, and the score stood to 0. .
Henderson kicked to Wolohan, who
advanced the oval fifteen yards. and
was then downed. J. p. Tanning and
McKenna made five yards between
them. and then Wolohan slid around
the end for thirty yards. When tackled
by Barton he dropped the ball and
Ringo fell on it. Ringo, Barton and
Anderson took the ball down the field
with gains of three and four yards until
they were within three yards of a
touchdown. They tried to make it, but
Talon stole the ball. Referee White
saw something wrong in the play and
passed the ball over to the soldiers.
They made another try at the goal, but
furnbled and AIcKenna fell on it.
All Hallows took magnificent brace,
and by a fake kick J. p. Tanning made
ten yards and the ball was out of dan
ger. sBy steady gains and a very pretty
criss-cross between ]. p. Tanning and
Downey, the ball was taken back to the
center of the field. Talon tried TO
manipulate a quarterback kick. but
Ringo walked through the line and
stopped it. In the mix-up soldier fell
on the ball. The warriors then inaugu-
rated a series of bucks that carried
them down the field and Barton went
over for a touchdown. Henderson
missed an easy goal, and the score was
5 TO ).
Talon kicked to Barton and the ball
oscillated between the two teams for
the rest of the half. There was a dis
cussion as to the correctness of several
decisions. McKenna badly injured his
finger and the half ended with ball on
the soldiers ten-yard line, and in All
Hallows' possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22

Mill SdNdtTy H.
Touchdowns-Tallon /, I. ]. Tanning
., Barton /. Ringo l.
Substitute-Furey for McKenna.
OfRcials-Referee, Lieutenant White;
umpire, John. T. Axton; linesmen, Deas
and Smith; timekeeper, Arthur L. Hud-
son.
Length of halves-First half, thirty
minutes; second, half, twenty-five min
ufeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
Punts and Passes.

Manager Axton of the Y. NJ C. A
eleven is anxiously awaiting a reply from
Butte and their acceptance of the date
for game on Thanksgiving day. He
day and thinks that ii is about time that
he received an answer. The Christians
have guaranteed the expenses OF the min
ing team to this city. and from the senti-
ments that Butte expressed early in the
season with respect 10 a game. there is
little doubt but that the proposition will
be accepted.
@ @ @
Students of both the University and
the High school are manifesting great
interest in the game between the teams of
their schools on the coming Saturday.
They will both be out in full force, with
their colors waving and their voices in
good trim. The teams realize that they
have the game of the season on their
hands and are working accordingly. In
the eyes of both schools, to be beaten by
the other is about the most disgraceful
thing that could happen. Yesterdays
practice at the High school was desultory
and very little of the old spirit was man
ifested. Coach Callahan will be with
them today and impress upon them the
seriousness of the game to be played.
Notwithstanding the fact that the sec
ond team of the High school defeated the
third team on last Friday. the younger
boys are still of the opinion that they
could get the best of the game We're il to
be played over again. They maintain
that if the second eleven Were to discard
Trent, who is also member of the first
team. they could put it all over the sec
ond team. and are looking for chance
to prove their assertions. Another game
between the two elevens will doubtless be
arranged at an early date.
rs -
The Jackson BuckerS and the Grant
school team played to standstill yester-
day afternoon. the score at the close of
the game being 0 TO o.. Rich. sone of the
ends for the Jacksons. made a pretty run
of fifty yards. but was downed before ne
could make a touchdown. Oscar Evans
of the Jacksons was another of the
ground gamers for his eleven. The strong
point of the playing of the Grant team
was their. punting and their bucking. An
other game between the TWO schools VIII
they will, have another chance TO see
which is the superior team of the two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
IN The WORLD or SPORT

students. There were other decisions.
also made by the referee. that were new
to this neck of the woods. Twice when
the ball was within a yard of the All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22

fiErrrH TO xn& rrxxHAa NO. o4,sos1
Slam so grateful to you for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me that 1 feel as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
Soldiers Have Improved.

The work of the soldiers has improv-
ed greatly since their defeat by the T.
OF u. ard their interference during the
fore part of the game was highly cred
liable. In the last half they played
much faster ball, but it had very little
system 10 il. and the team work that
was manifested early in the game be-
came all frayed out at the ends, until
there was nothing left of ii. Ringo was
their best ground gamer and he had
a way of jumping the line that always
insured him five yards gain. Anderson
and Barton exhibited the same propen-
eity. but in a less pronounced form.
Both Of them were good line buckers
While the work of the backs showed
hard training. the line hardly played
as well as during the game with the
varsity. and let the much lighter boys
from the college go through again and
again.
The soldiers used several times
play in which the quarterback passed
the ball to the guard. 1t was plainly
and Enthusiastically forward pass every
time that ii was used, but It was not
peaaiized, despite the protests of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22

Rob Peter to pay Paul That is
what they do who take stirnulants for
weak nerves. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
trne nerve strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
Second half.

In the second half the work of the
two Fannings pushed the ball down to
the line and over wrapped in the arms
of Tom Tanning. Talon missed goal,
and the score was 10 to 5. After the
kickoff they went at it again, and soon
went over the line for another touch
down, made by Tom Tanning. Goal
was again missed by j. p. Tanning,
making the score 10 to 5. The soldiers
woke up at this point of the game and
went dcwn the field and nearly over
when Talon stole the ball and skated
up TO the middle of the field before he
stopped. Through the decision of Ref
cree White the ball was taken back and
the play counted as a touchdown for
the soldiers Henderson missed goal
and the score stood 10 to 10. When the
oval was kicked off again the soldiers
started down the field in earnest, and
the game ended with the ball in their
possession. and within two feet of an
other touchdown. 1t was during one
of the last scrimmages that Talon was
hurt and had to leave the game. The
lineup follows:
All HallOys. Soldiers
.Downey =. -. L.. f. ..--.......s.. Taylor
T. Canning. L. T------..--.. Carter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
SANTA FE OFFICIALS.
n. U. Nudge to Succeed Manager
Frev On Jan. 1.

Newton. Kan. Nov. Fit is said here
that Fl. u. Nudge, general superinten-
dent of the Santa Fe system, will sue
coed General Manager Frey on Jan. L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22

Last Day of Linen Sale.
Come today for specially reduced
table cloths and napkins
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
football.
ALL HALLOWS' PLUCK
Students Defeat Cavalrymen By a
Score of IS to 10.
TIGER" TALON INJURED
YOUNG PLAYERS REMARKABLE
EXHIBITION OF GRIT.

Insisted Upon Playing After He Was
Observation-Disclosures Showed I'm
provement, But Could Not With
stand the All Hallows Bushes
Both Teams Weak in Defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22
Last Day of Linen Sal.

Come today for specially reduced
table cloths and napkins.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-22

John Stephens, the Oregon Short
Line brakeman accused of assault and
battery upon the person of Enoch Lit
tieford, admitted his technical guilt,
and submitted that there was great
prov2catiOn. He had been told that
Littleford had beaten his boy severely.
and lost his temper, Lindsay Rogers
represented the defendant, who was
nominally fined in the sum of 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
sKAGTr RIvER EolTE. sseAmers

gKAGTT RIVER ROUTE. Steamers
Sxagir Qssean and Irene.
Leaves Seattle Monday. June - at
midnight: "Wednesday. June =. AT mid
Night Saturday. July /. AT 9 a. m.
Leaves Mount yerEo.s-~ VI edresday,
Wednesday, June .. Mt S g. M Friday.
Jnne - at q. IA. SaHday. J1iy = ~
= H.
Calling nj Edmon9s. Tufaiip. Stanwood.
FIR Skagis CITY. Mount Vernon. Avon,
6esisu- W nolsey LYMAN and Hamilton
Fer passenger and freight rates apply
1T City Dock ~. r. C5Stkeson. general
.a@nS.< Hnl~s11snexo No. n - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
AsESD
ROUTE.
srrraMrH ppr,sr,rp

STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves City Dock daily at : 80 n m. cxs
eept Sunday. for Port Madison. Kingdom,
Port Gamble, Port Ludlow and Port
Townsend. Returning. reaches 5eaftis at
=. m. daily. Sunday leaves for Port
Townsend direct ct m. returning.
leaves Port Townsend fer Eeasfla direct
at q. m. Telephone. Main 81. Lilly. Bo-
eagdus A Co, agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-30
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON,
f<arrtsnar L. Mall

On Pert Orchard aud Port Washington
route laxse@ City dock s39 a. m, calling
a, South Beach. Eurehe.l. Brick Yard.
Brsmerton, u. 3. Navy Yard, sidney.
Charleston. Traeytun. Chico, Sssyesda1e.
Leaves port Orchard Navy Station AZ =
p m. arrives Seattle At p. m. f. ~.
Essbanpan master Lilly. RGEafdus Il
Co. agents Teisph5ne. Main 81.