davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Pue5Iism.
DEFEATED THE PEARL
Mr. Douglas Does the Act in
Three Rounds.
TIFF CONQUEROR OF MR.. THOM-
as PROVES EASY.

WA, ..2Iack Pearl" is no more. Hence
s,r-b when his name is mentioned
aooor The local colored sporting popu-
,-+f,o # will cease t. cause paIpitation
- rho heart as of yore. The Eurels
that has adorned his eboney brow for
che mast TWO weeks were cruelty
sDa-rbed away in the middle of the
.,fr5 round Of what was to have been
ton round bout. The argument took
Mace az Clark & Lange's club rooms
last night and the man who has Won
immortal fame by downing the naughty
..p..~r- answers to the romantic name
Of Mr.. Douglas
Tho cause Of the Pearls" defeat has
bsan laid TO the fact that last night he
oonaarad in the ring in a faded sweater
and an old pair of trousers, instead of
tba mink shirt blue trunks and gold
stockings which he wore when he made
che 5frnifei Mr.. Thomas jump through
+Ha rope a week ago. Ever since chat
evening the Pearl has thought he
was somebody and just to convince
him he was not Sammy Clark secured
1Tr Douglas to do the convincing.
81 the appointed time both men ap
raarad i'm the ring, Mr.. Douglas smil-
Inc and the black Pearl" looking with
contempt upon the man who would
dare to face him in the ring. JON
Francis acted as the referee and Jack
DunIeavy held ghe watch
The fight proper was q series Of at
tempts at landing by the Pearl which
cannot be duplicated by any other ring
4 b. E-.rr- In ~
counters by Mr.. Douglas, which gen.
eraUv landed on the Pearls" nose.
The favOrite blow which the Pearl in
dulged in was a right arm swing. While
h. held Mr.. Douglas with his left in a
strange hold and it was seldom that
he could even land this. Another time
when the Pearl would get in his fine
work was when the referee would go
between them in a clinch; he. would
strike over his shoulder much to the
discomfort of the referee and MT.
Douglas. but TO the extreme delight of
the crowd.
once in the second round the Pearl
struck violently at his opponent and
missing him landed fiat on his back.
This was repeated twice in the third
round and the last time the Pearl gent
y folded his arms under his head. as if
going 10 sleep, and allowed himself to
be- counted out, after which he slowly
arose with a grin on his face and
saUntered TO his corner.
When questioned afterWard about
the blow that did the business he stated
that he was not hit, but the thought
of what might happen If ne was nit
made him lay down and be counted out
The pTeliminaries consisted in a bat
lie royal between one coIored man and
five White men. II was intended to
have all six contestants gentlemen of
color but at the last moment those en-
gagged for the go backed out and the
white men were substituted. The col
0red man was too much for the white
contestants. The attendance was small
mum beTing about one hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Thinks He Was Abused.

Rockville Comm Spec. New York
World.)
Joel E. Emo, librarian Of Columbia
university, in the trial of his suit for
divorce today, gave his list of his Wife
deeds of cruelty toward him:
ISS6-Kicked him out of bed
February, 1SS7-Hit him on the head
with a stick
April, 1SS7-ToId him his throat would
be cut.
May, 1sS7-Prodded him in the ribs
with a fork.
1SSS-Pulled out part of his beard.
1Ss6-Threw scaiding water on him.
1S97-Threatened to poison him.
I90D-Ran away with his daughter.
Emo who was formerly president OF
an academy in Fairfax, VT, says that
he married Grace r. Emo in 1882, just
after he was graduated from Brown
university His family resided at Ell
lington, and last September Mrs. Emo
left his boy at a neighbours and, takins
their daughter, Marian, disappeared
He came from New York, to find his
home deserted.
Dir. Emo declared that once his wife
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
AMATEUR BOXER KILLED.
Frank Bar Leaves the Ring Il
Die.

Frank Bar Leaves the Ring to
Die.
Philadelphia, Dec. 22.-FTank Barr,
aged 19 years, died late tonight in a
hospital here, following q boxing con-
test at the Philadelphia Athletic club.
Joseph Kelly, who was Bars opponent
and Frank Henderson, the referee, were
arrested.
For the past few days a tournament
between local amateurs has been in
ur0EreSs at the club. Thursday night
Barr was knocked out by a boxer who
was afterwards disqualified on the
ground of professionalism This al
lowed Barr TO enter the final. He
boxed four rounds with Kid White and
was awarded the decision.
He then met Kelly The first round
vas fast, and Kelly sent Barr To the
foor Henderson, under the amateur
rules. stopped the round.
Barr came up for the second round
end Kelly so far outclasSed him that
the fight was stopped. Barr staggered
as he was leaving the ring, and 1t was
decided TO send him TO a hospital. Here
IT, was found he had a fractured skull,
and death followed soon after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Che Curl.
RESULTS AT TANFoRAN.
The Win Of Andrissa Was the Fea-
ture Of the Races.

The Win Of AndTissa Was the Fea-
ture of the Races.
San Francisco. Dec. 22.-Andrfssa. the
tavor-ce, won the ChantflIy stakes, the
feature Of the programme at Tanforan
Today. She was ridden by MOunce,
who landed NO other winners. A good
field sported silk in the event and a
nice race was Witnessed.
indicator, backed from 20 to 1 to
3 IN took the closing event in a fierce
drive from Pat ATorrissey and Sea Lion,
The favorite. Anjou took tn first in
a drive from Duckoy, a thirty to one
Sa'l- PresJidigitatOr was bid up $500
aE Tim Murphy, but he was retained
pE the stable.
rlrst-SeVen furlOngs. AnjOu. 1Ol,
l-leuuce), Is to .. won; DuckOy. 104.
lDo5urn), 60 20 1. second: Alec. 100, u.
MARTINI, 10 I, third. Time, 01;301a. Bill
y Moore, Lamachus, Mary Knsella,
~. Anthony, Alice DOUgherty also ran.
Second-SiX furlongs, sellingg. Ar
Eseg9r, 1913. (AIOunce), Is to ;, won;
-ALIci7, l04. (O'COnnOr), 3l2 10 I, sec
ono, Estelada, so, q. Daly). Z TO I.
Lnlrd. Time, OILS. MisselI, Illusion, In
ira LItmus, Picklow, Ainder, Long
Tom. Follow Ne, also ran.
Lhlrd-SiX and One-half furlongs,
selling. PrestidigitatOr, 80, II. Daly),
5l--'en' Won; Simon D., 104. (O'Connor),
o. 70 ], second; PeTseus, 104, (Coburn),
:, 10 L, third. Time 1.24. Almoner,
,TT-Sto, Monrovia, Pilot, Formatus,
I2ti also ran
r. 'urth race-CnantiIly stakes, mile
ana an. an eighth handicap. AndTissa, 113,
l-lounce), ? To j. won. Mortgage. 104
- tonnOr), 10 to !. second; The Lady.
uL' lRergenl. Is 10 = third rTin7e rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Free Month by Mail.

TO ALL BEGINNING A COURSE
OF TREATMENT DURING DECEM-
BIER this special offer of ONE
MONTHS MEDICINES and TREAT
MENT FREE Is MADE FOR YOUR
BENEFIT TO PROVE TO YOU THAT
CATARRH AND CHRONIC DIS
Eases CAN BE CURED PERMA-
NENTLY. Write today for symptom
blanks If you cannot call and take ad-
vantage Of this special offer. ALL
BEGINNING A COURSE OF TREAT
MENT DURING DECEMBER WITH
DRS. SHORES WILL RECEIVE ONE
MONTHS MEDICINE AND TREAT
MENT FREE. Do not delay. Consul
tation and advice is free to all in per-
son or by letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
HquatieS.
EAGLES KEEL IS LAID.
Seven Tons of Lead Moulded for the
Cup Defender.

Seven Tons of Lead Moulded for the
Cup Defender.
Bristol. r. /, Dec. 22.-The keel of the
new cup defender. the Eagle, was sue
cessfuIIy completed at the Herreshoffs
shops this afternoon. The actual work
Of casting the great mass of more than
ninety tons took six and a half hours
and was done at the south shop. The
fires were lighted under the melting
pots between and 3 clock this morn
ing. TIE kettles having been previously
flied with the pigs of lead. Nat Her
reshOff gave the order TO turn the
valves which allowed the metal to run
from the pots into the keel mould at
7:2O this morning. During the progress
OF the work everything went on
smoothly and the portion of the craft
which has such an important a bearing
on her in the water was completed at
I.30 this afternoon. when the order was
given to cease pouring the metal. About
seven tons OF pig lead We're yesterday
placed In the kettles and these are now
firmly embedded in the molten metal
II VII take about Cgo days for the
kaal 10 aooI sufficiently to allow Snen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Sloan Applies for License

San Francisco, Dec. z2.-J. T. Sloan
today made application to the San
Francisco Jockey club for a Jockeys IL
eense in accordance with the rules of
the San Francisco Jockey club. which
consists in granting a Jockeys license
10 riders holding at the time Of <'teir
application license from any reputa-
Die association; Sloan's request was
granted, but he was notified that the
license was subject to the pending ac-
lions Of the New York Jockey club
from which he holds a license, concern
ing certain intima tons from the Eng
Hsh Jockey club involving his riding in
England in 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
and Sixth west. Salt Lake City.

and Sixth West, Salt Lake City.
"The subject of the above picture is
the son of Mr.. ASeI Olson, She well
known State street grocer. Filing at
tends the Jackson school. and his play
mates and teachers well know Of his
former troubles. His stomach was in
bad shape, food did not digest, but lay
like lead in the stomach. He constantly
suffered from headaches in school, was
unable to study hard, could not sleep
at night, did not eat much. and what he
did eat did not nourish him. His father
brought him to Drs. Shores, and in two
months time the little fellow has done
wonders under Drs. Shores mastery
handling. Today he is practically a
well boy, no aches and pain, headaches
all gone since the first weeks treat
ment, stomach in good shape. and to
use his own words, I never did feel so
good in my life as I do now Parents
don't let the little ones suffer; bring
them to DIS. Shores and have them
cured before they are too far gone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

to work on 1t. but nothing will be done
win IL until Wednesday when the sand
IN the wooden frame will be removed
ana later the pianks Will be pulled
away. The next process will be the
cieaning OF the keel, and before the
whole mass mas all foreign substance
removed and its sides polished a day
and a half viii have been consumed.
me holes TO engage the bolts and 9TH
er hlings will next occupy the attention
OF the builders. Some iron rods are
already in place in the keel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
THE MODERN ASTROL0GER
Has Thousands Of Dupes Among
Speculators.

New Orleans Times-D Democracy
''Astrology as a profession is in =
vastly more flourishing condition today
than it was in the middle ages declared
a well known cotton future broker Of this
city No I'm not joking" he went or
earnestly ''its a cold fact Back in tn
sixteenth century an astrOloger generaH8
ran his telescope foundry In some rickets
old tower with a black cat as a Sids-
partner. and was mighty lucky If he sue
ceeded IN lodging the stake as wind-up.
At present he has a suite of rooms in &
metropolitan skykcTsper. Dictates his eess-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

New York, Dec. 22-Harry Fixes,
who. with Floyd Mcfarland as a team
mate. won the recent siX-day bicycle
contest, tonight, before > 900 people, in
Madison Square Garden, showed his
superiority as d follower of the motor
pace by beating Jimmy Michael IN a
fifteen-raile race.
The men started from opposite sides
of the track, but before they had trav-
eled three miles ElkeS caught Michael
and at the seventh mile Tapped him.
The race was won by one and three
quarter laps. Fixes time was 26:O3 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Tie-Up of Boxing Bouts.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-The Iie-up Of box
ing exhibitions in Chicago was made
complete today when the Chicago Ath-
Ia-ic association, a private club, de-
eided To hold no boxing shows and
abandoned all plans which had been
made for bouts Dec. %. It was said the
city authorities would have allowed the
exhibition at the club. but the commit
Tee d.sGked the uotOriety, which they
thought would affect the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
miscellaneous.
HandbaIl at 2. M. c. A.

Four match games of handbalI were
played at the Y. NJ. c. 4. gymnasium
yesterday afternoon. Rasmussen win
ming all. The first three were played
between Rasmussen and Augustus, the
score being. 21-6, 2f-9 and 2f-15
In the last contest Rasmussen defeat
cd Stewart and Evans by a score of
y to f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Football.
Football Notes.

The salt Lake Business college s
football team returned home last even
ing from a victorious trip to Provo,
where they won by a score of IL to ).
The second High school has a game
scheduled with the Provo team for
Christmas day. The second Y. Nj. G. 4.
is trying to arrange a contest for New
Years day with the Provo team, but
a syet has not been successful The
Christians have a game scheduled with
the Diamond Buckers, to be played on
Christmas day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
ADVANCE Guard. Greenock. Ovensboro

Advance Guard. Greenoex O,,arst,-.
Specific. also ran. o
+ nth IA race-Seven furlongs. Bill Gar
Z. IV4. (DoHinick), s to 5. won. Ado
~, 81, 9. Walsh, 10 to !. second: Eddie
Jones, III. (Coburn), 4 to 1. third Time
I;zy1z. CRATER also ran.
Sixth race-One mile sA1Ii,s VI;
tor. lie, N. Turner. u to won. So
q oiEFissey. ia, tCoburn), to / Sec
o ono; Sea Lion, III, IT. Burns1. To
tLlrd, Time. 1:451z. Lavator and len
ME Reid also rem. an 'e'i-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Out of Jobs.

COhio state JournaL)
First Calamity HOwler-Wen, were oui
Of a job for four years. anyhow.
Second Calamity HOWler-ATas, yes
This prosperity is tough for US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

threatened to put strychnine in his
food He found a bottle of the poison
on the kitchen table. In her counter
suit Mrs. Emo alleges intoIerabIe cru
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Duly Considerate.
RhiIadeinhfa Record-

II IIILelLCILILIII LtElUI u
Nell (eXcitedly)-Hcre's a telegram from
Jack Punter Of the varsity team.
Belle-WhatS 1T say2
NeH-It says Nose broken. How do
you prefer it set-Greek or ROman?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

only T,ys
n Fist
troubles Skin and
IN
Disease tbsv,o
yield to the ordinary methods
Office Hours: Daily N. to P m Every Evening z to 3
Sundays 10 m t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

The American league people do not
seem TO be worrying about the attitude
of the National league moguls. particu-
larly as the clean turn-down of the
players demands will naturally give
Ban JOhnSOn'S cohorts allies that
should greatly strengthen the Ameri-
can leagues position. Tf the Players
Protective association has anything
like the organization il claims TO have.
the coalition of these. two forces should
make a combination that would prove
troublesome to the autocrats Of the
National league, and the proposition to
organize two big leagues outside of the
control of cile National seems quite
feasible
Advices from Philadelphia, where the
seat of government of the American
league was temporarily intrenched the
past week, indicate that the American
league is prepared 10 still further en-
croach on what is termed National
league territory by putting a club in
Boston and the American circuit viii
adelphia, Baltimore. Cleveland, De-
trOit, Chicago and Milwaukee. This
will leave an opening fer a new CEN
trail American league with clubs in
Kansas City. Minneapolis, St. Paul, IN
dianapOlis, Louisville, Toledo, Buffalo
and Grand Rapids, and such a circuit
would be infinitely more satisfactory
to Kansas City than a berth in the
Hickey-Tebeau league.
Future developments may even fur
nish an opening for even q stronger
circuit as the American or its ally
might invade St. Louis in the event Of
the National leagues carrying out its
covert threat of putting opposition
clubs in American league cities now.
The big league magnates are in bad
OdOT with the press. public and play
ers. and a combined opposition to those
antagOnistic to the arbitrary rule Of
the major league magnates might re-
suit in a surprise to the latter, in spite
Of their advantage of canifal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23

Awarded the franchises of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Kansas City to the
Western league.
This, in a nutshell, covers the work
accomplished by the magnates during
their five days session, as given out by
President Young. More was done, but
for the purpose of keeping it secret
the meetings at which The additiona!
work was done were purely informal"
Such was the information given to tbs
newspaper men from all over the coun-
try who have been in attendance at the
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
JUST SIX DAYS YET REMAIN,
YOU MUST APPLY BEFORE JANUARY |.

beginning during
Specialists
Absolutely
Consultation Advice, Treatment
be
al of
THIS OFFER IS NOT GIVEN AS TEST OR TRIAL TREATMENT
cDi
is to wHkn na ovr the % d % Shores frs opdt rOnas in Salt
the veevrypa t ~ ire A a net
T
LAS RI D shave ncurngu k 70 annnG oAd sman
D til ~ O G o o IT % AND
T A o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-23
Crap and Crigger.
GUN CLUB SCORE.
]. T. Sharp Makes the Highest Num-
Der of Targets.

The Salt Lake Gun club held its
weekly shoot yesterday afternoon. J.
f Sharp made the highest score of the
fails shooting, missing but one target,
the thirty-first. out Of a total of fifty
birds, giving him the A medal CALI
son took the 3 medal and Williams and
NewcOmb tied for Q ana D medals. The
f017rvgiF1cr frdfx~idrTaI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Swift. Miss Stella-Cream null. lace over
dress. with chiffon ~ruffies.
Skidmore. Miss Lucille OF Charleston,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

1sbell, Mrs. Kate-Black crepe. white
chiffon, and lavender satin: diamond cross.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Arabian lace over pale blue satin. fastened
up the back with small black velvet bows;
dis mOndS.
Plochman. Miss ~Mabfl-StripAd silk or
candle over green silk; bodice decollete and
short sleeves.
Peck. Miss azel-Whi organize: lace
Insertion. pink ribbons and pink lace fan.
Qurcny. Mrs. J. F-Black silk costume
trimmed with velvet and jeweled PASSENGER
terie; dia mCndS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-15

ness for the work to be performed.
1t IL only necessary to imagine such
q heterogeneous body dumped of at
Manila and Its probable methods Of
work to form an idea as to what the
character OF that work would be.
There would no doubt be some able
men there. but any report It might make
would not be OF value in keeping with
the outlay.
1t Is necessary only to compare the
character and calibre OF the Schurman
commission with the probable second
rate ability OF the suggested congress
slonal commission to understand how
worthless the report Of the junketers
would be when contrasted with the in
telligent review and recommendations
from DIR. Schurmsn ana his colleagues.
Rejecting the report of the last named
gentlemen in favor of the raw product
OF crowd of picnic hunters would be
like preferring the verdict OF a Justices
jury to the opinion of the supreme court
OF the United States To suggest now
that the work Of the Schurman COM
mission can be improved upon by one
OF these congressional Raymond parties
ought in all seriousness to call forth
little else than ridicule The people
will not submit without a protest to the
appointment Of an ordinary junketing
board for excursion purposes in our
new possessions, when the gathering OF
information by commission that COM
mands the confidence of the whole coun-
try Is not even completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-15

under . positive pledge not to retain.
we have seen the dissicuities lying in the
way of 4 fullnlment OF that pledge. and
no one can predict confidently when
the time Will come when American
troops can withdraw entirely from that
island. without leaving It a prey 10
anarchy ana revolution.
These recent experiences. closely par
alleling az they do like experiences Of
Great Britain. notably in the case
of Egypt. are sufficient to put us
on inquiry as to whether we have
not been guilty of misjudging Great
Britain In the past in following
the lead OF the continental crit
les. The readiness and unanimity with
which Englishmen OF all shades OF opin-
ion and many with bitter prejudices
against the United States accepted az
unquestionable our statements as to the
motives of the war with Spain are, in
this connection, especially significant.
II Great Britain's motive. for example.
In the occupation Of Egypt had been
the mere greed for territory It is not
at all probable that the people Of that
country would give us credit for more
exalted motive in our occupation of
Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines.
1t Is asking too much from human ma
ture to think that one nation will con-
cede virtues to another which II does
not itself possess.
We know that the critics of contl-
mental Europe were hopelessly wrong in
impugning the motives with which the
United States entered upon the war
with Spain. Have they not been equally
wrong in their criticisms Of Great Brit
ain under parallel conditions? In our
war the English unanimously, so far as
recorded expressions 60, accepted our
statements Of actuating motives as true.
Cannot we be equally magnanimous.
and give Great Britain equal credit for
honesty of motive and purity Of inten-
ton, however cruel or mistaken or hos
tile to human liberty we ourselves may
believe and declare some of her acts to
be In principle and fact?