davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

ing or weak man 7. IL
woman. To- be- /, OF
o u n q, he7I9-5.'-,.7
T'Iolg and r06~.
oIIer You an sbs,
lutte and rl 80
guaranteed c5-a -y ~.
Electricity as oy
piled by my FIe,t@-s.--
Belt If it does , -.,
cure you 1t dos no,
cost you a ce7r T ~
action of Electricii-',,.'
properly appif'es'i
upon the aiImer....
and weakness ''..s
men and women
truly marvellous T. T.
furnishes food f--
the nerves b--,t.'
spine and AN orr -,-..
OF the body. ny n,
OF vitality into frs
Pr, happiness sr -.i'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Concentrates.
Ore and Bullion.
CTintic AIiner.)

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted
to $S35,505 yesterdays proportion Of
that sum being 81, 0l0 as follows:
Mccormick & Co, MingO bullion, So
500; silver and lead ores, IS, 100.
T. r. Jones & Co., ores, $1,000; bull
lion, $7.100.
Bamberger & MCMILLAN, ores. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

You can trade IN Rev York stocks,
grain and provisions on margins. Come
or send your orders, direct wire. Rooms
z31 anr 232 d F. Walker building.
Phone. 916. Reference, National Bank
Republic z. II. zCO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Branch Normal.

Mr.. Nelson has conducted chapel this
week, speaking on Social Parasites VS..
True Development
. . .
The department of physics has lately
acquired a NEEDED supply of apparatus in
the purchase at a wireless teleZraphy
outfit
. . .
The classes in English and mathematics
have had examine tons and review IN
their respective work during the week.
o q 9
The Students society gave a pleasing
entertainment last Friday evening. The
programme consisted principally of a Sc
ries of Gibson pictures.
9 - .
Mr. Clark opened the series of public
Lectures last Saturday evening with an
historical work on the English language.
The lecture was illustrated by a. number
Of maps and diagrams
- q @
Mr. Nelson delivered a. lecture Satur-
day evening. Dec. 10 on Scandinavia and
Her People" The lecture was illustrated
by a number of stereopucon views.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Metal Market.

Silver, 64c per ounce.
Copper, 157sc per pound.
Lead, A. S. & r. Co.'S price, "a; New
York brokers', 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
DR.. RENIEH'S EEIRI[ RHI


Is entirely different from other II
appliances and must not be ro-f,-.,g5'.4
win Jnem- It Is my own invertfar- -t
as a reward for my study. reSesre5 a-4
discovery the United States -oz-a--rst-j
mas given me the exclusive use or
method Of applying eleCtricfrv-a M -Ly
that has restored 10000 weak me- 'y't
women within the past year NV FIs-----t
BelC mas soft SlIkeH, ChamOis-rorars4
sponge WateT-ChambeT electrodes rH1+ M
not. cannot, viii not burn. fry blfsr.- w.,
cremate the flesh of the patient rs n, +t-
bare metal electrodes used ON am 5+L
makes of belts. These electrodes are nv,
patent and are used on no OF her afac--f
belt. (Letter patent No. 63I 1877 nv RAJ
can be renewed when burned out for 9r--
zoe. no other belt can be renewed for .r
price and when burned out is worthless
Guaranteed one year. NV Electric Sr-
pensOTy for the permanent cure of h,
various private weaknesses of men frs-
TO every male patient.
MY GUARANTEE
Ny Electric Belt, with its Ouadrrra
Current, reaches the seat of diseasa-f+
cures the weakness. So sure am -he-
it viii cure you. as IL has thousands AZ
others, that 7 will give YOU a written
guarantee to refund every cent You nav
for my Belt if you are not cured have
made affidavit, and will send You copy
stating that I always have on denoSi- in
five Of the best National Banks Of tho
country sufficient money at all times to
! cover any [uGI dIilFC MAKE DIT YOU nave
an old style belt that burns 0r hie-rrs
or gives no current, send it TO me as La-s
payment of one of mine.
Guaranteed to cure Lost Manhood Ear-
! COceIe and all Weaknesses i'm either sex.
/ restore Shrunken or IndevelOp=5 or
Eans. Cure Kidney, Liver and Bladder
/ Troubles Stomach Disorders. ConstiDa-
] ton. Nervous and General Debility. all
( Female Complaints. etc.
/ Write today I have written a book
/ 1.-THE Finding of the Fountain of Eternal
/ Youth sent free, postpaid. for the ask
1 Ing. Book explains all Advice without
/ cost Sold only by
/ Dr.BGnnGtt R Rslf do.
! 113 to I23 Union Block. Denver. Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Agricultural College.

Last Saturday evening few of the
younger instructors interested in German
presented on the smaller chapel rostrum
BenedixS neat little farce "Eigensinn.'
Those who were present speak highly of
the performance After the play a dance
was given in the gymnasium, in which
about 200 invited guests participated
Nat Brigham, formerly of Salt Lake
City, now Of Pasadena. Cal. gave a lee
ture last evening in the auditorium on
The Grand Canyon of Arizona, 1t was
illustrated with cOlOred pictures and was
very entertaining.
About 500 worth Of works in general
literature have just been ordered Tor the
library.
q . 8
Pay. Mr.. Clemenson addressed the stu
dents Friday morning. His Bible reading
was the Zaccheus episode; and the lesson
dTaWn was the use OF opportunity his
address was pointed, plain and Impress
Mrs. D Cotey, professor of domestic
science, has been critically i'll for several
days, but is again in her classroom Miss
Richards has also been absent from
classes day or two through indispOsi-
ton
Victoria Lundbe-E. ~, who has been
teaching some time in Uintah, is a visit
or at the college.
Charles a. Jensen, 30, who has been
some time temporarily employed by the
L s government in various surveys in
Utah, is now under permanent appoint
.-.c--- n the division of soils. in the de-
partment of agriculture at Washington.
q . %
The room assigned to the classes in
drawing is being tinted in terra Gotta 1t
is expected to be ready for occupancy at
the opening of the next term
o % q
The fruit exhibit from the college and
the mechanic arts exhibit received spe-
ciaI diplomas.
8 . -
The station mailing room is sending out
to farmers 4O00 of bulletin =, on the soils
survey of Utah, and accompanying it
with four large. elaborate cOlOred maps.
ISlletin 20 is also ready for distribution.
This bulletin is on feeding pigs, and
covers experiments extending through
eight years. 1t is the work of MeSSTs-
E'1-t== and Merrill.
81 . s"
The present term closes Dec. 20. Exam
nations ara scheduled for next Thursday
and Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Glass of Twins.

CLOS Angeles Spe. San Francisco CALI
The SUNDAY school of the Olivet Con-
gregatiOnal church, at the corner of West
Washington street and Magnolia avenue.
TejOices IN a unique class, composed of
four pairs of twins, two of them and
two Z years of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Yesterdays Business.

The session yesterday morning did not
develop any great interest. The bright
sunshine-the first for ten days-helped
to keep every body on the street and sales
were therefore light Even Star. Con-
sOlidated was passed up to Monday.
Closing quotations were marked on the
board as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Cincinnati Commercial Tribunel
Generally speaking. all that can be said
of the man at whose door defalcation lies
is this: He was a good spender.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
A Good One.

(BOston Herald)
There's no doubt that Dom Paul travels
with an able press agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
BOSTON Mining Stocks.
fSoecial to The Herald.)

Boston. Mass, Dec. 16-3345 Amalga
mated. 5000 to $500
2255 Cochiti, S1e.00 to 5000.
cf5 United s -ates. SO 621a to $500.
81 Utah. $50. % 60 $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Hudson Sons & Co. brokers' Quota
tons and information cheeTfully fur
niSheG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Walker Bros. Store viii be open
every evening next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

pOurs rich streams of vitality ny. It
system and power, happiness s ,-e
strength results. .--n eLl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

About 500 worth of works in general
literature have just been ordered for the
library
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Nat Brigham, formerly of Salt Lake
City. now of Pasadena. Cal. gave a lee
ture last evening in the auditorium on
The Grand Canyon of Arizona" 1t was
illustrated with colOred pictures and was
very entertaining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Pay. Mr.. Clemenson addressed the stu
dents Friday morning. His Bible reading
was the Zaccheus episode; and the lesson
drawn was the use of opportunity. His
address was pointed, plain and impress
IKE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-30

e yearly, 7. 3
racts, which we offer on more advantageous terms than j9@
y ~ 81
.'ortgages and notes. What have You for sale? lS&
RoWN'& co. 5
SQUARE DEALING. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-30

DEVILS LAKE MTER-OCEAl
. = & - =
This is on the Survey Of the New Railway from Aneta,
Northwest.
800 AcREs.sectio 2 township l5e, range 81; 30 acres new breaking.
800 AcREs:-E ] section Il, township l55, range 81; 60 acres under cul.
tvatlon. Price, only $4,000.
THIS IS GOOD.
cultivation. Price, only $1,000.
A'SNAP.
MoCARrEs- BAKER LAND--3ao Acress-NE. ! section s, W. ] of i
Lake; 10 ACRES under 3 !; cultivation tiaEs Goi al lf %pss on n9 good q gl nsns,
4 no. other he1n b y dd6g and fine meadow Of about sixty acres:
A. SNAP.
Olson L7sg- sao Ao5es-E ] section Il, township 1856, range So;
l5 acres under cultivation. House, IL < %, wing. s l6
barn ssaa % < 81; IS acres fenced for pasture, two wells Price
A SNAP.
s section !. township g. 81 range ; s.; 5s:astife ! situate. tt edo on ni the
shore of Devils Lake, four miles southwest of Crary. lao acres
under cultivation, 40 acres fenced for pasture. Good frame
seses riparian aa nigh nights k.'n III. i is an H A1 farm. nne' Pr sss o a19a ss5 49,
A SNAP.
STEVE THOMAS LAND.-l60 Acres-SW. / section IL, township l55,
range IS, Ramsey County, n. D. This is situated in one of
the best townships in this county, has many good, substantial
farmers, and this is one of the best farms in the township.
lO acres of this land is in a fine state of cultivation. having
been summer-fallowed last season. and one should raise nearly
enough upon this land in one season to paw the purchase
price. This farm is situated about twelve miles northeast of
Devils Lake. Price, 1900 cash, or $1,000 one-third cash.
A SNAP.
BRADLEY, OGoSkoR AND GyIsErH LAND:-4soA cres-sE. / section
%, sW / section % and NE; / section q, township is,
range g., Morris township, Ramsey County NJ D. About
tvation. No buildings. This is a genuine bargain and will
be sold soon. Price only $40 per acre. This offer is good for
a short time only.
A SNAP.
lO ACREs-NE. / section 2, township 15, range 66, five miles north.
east of Churchs Ferry, Ramsey County, n. D, and four miles
north OF Penn. Good house, barn granary, and good well:
15 acres under cultivation, Is acres under crop. There are
about 5000 shade trees about five feet high. This is q snhn
did farm. Price only Zoo.
A SNAP.
DEERE LAND-32O Acres-Situated in sections % and 26 township
l56, range 81. This farm lis about fourteen miles northeast
u. of Devils Lake and is an Al farm 0OO oo~, 80 L..L- \
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-30

balanc
amous
Ssa---
-. anybody.
4lllA1 ! We are in the market to buy land, N
~!
: :. ,.'.:: VIM H. B.
[cursi0Ds !!
Devils L
larating sea breezes!
autauqua Assemblies! lux MOIlO: PKOmP lNESS AND
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22

up this form of rough riding" and
this interest in the sport has created a
great demand for the proper kind of
animal.
To-day. therefore, more jumpers are
being trained in this country than ever
before, and it is safe to say that not
fifty per cent of them will ever be
called upon to get over the bitches and
hurdles of the regular race track.
The training of the jumping horse is
a science in itself, as any horseman
will testify. It is rot every man who
has the knack of taking the sleek,
cleanlimbed hunter and putin him
so thoroughly upon his mettle that he
will clear Instructions that rise to an
amazing height. The man who can
do this, must not only know his
horses thoroughly, but he must be
able to make them understand every
word that he says to them.
It is an interesting study to watch
the trainer of the jumper at his work.
He mounts his horse, an animal whose
every motion tells Of highest tension.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22

and rides him up to the lowest bars to
give him an opportunity to make their
acquaintance at close range. Its an
easy one this time, old boy" he says,
as he gives the steed a chance to ex-
anime the obstruction in the path. All
this time he is speaking conciliatory
words to the equine pupil, words that
calm his spirit and give him con-
fidence for the task before him.
The trainer then walks me horse
about fifty yards away rom the bars,
wheels and spurs into gallop to-
wards them In nine cases out of ten
the attempt will prove failure. -Al
the last moment the animal loses con-
fidence, and, instead of clearing the
bars, swerves to the right or LEFT and
scurries along just outside OF them.
Again and again this is done, until at
last the animal steps over the obstruc-
ton. and the first lesson has been
learned.
Gradual Lessons.
It is surprising to see HON much pro-
gress can be made by the horses when
once they discover just what is expect
ed of them. After the first few lessons
LAC Oei . TIC ldlSCu iltlic dlU
gradually the horse takes them until
his limit has been reached. This how
ever, is not done all at once. Time af-
ter time the bars come down as they
are struck by the feet of the horse, but
the rider is by no means discouraged
Put them up again." he says.
The horse may balk; he may fall far
short of clearing the bars, but at last,
after repeated trials, the feat that
looked like the impossible is accom-
plished. The horse swerves for the
wing, hesitates moment, stops,
changes his mind, and rises gracefully
over the hurdle. Almost without eff
fort the treacherous bar is cleared, and
curveting and prancing proudly, the
powerful steed turns for another at
tempt
And SO the work in the horses train
ing school goes on. Horse after horse
is brought out and tried at the bars.
There is short run, flying leap over
the heavy obstruction, another run,
during which the horse RECEIVERS from
the momentum and SO on until the les
son is completed, when the animal is
led back to the stall.
At last the time arrives when the
horse can clear his six rect or more OF
obstruction, and when the limit is
found to have been reached, the animal
is turned back to its owner, graduated
with honors and guaranteed TO be
ready to bear Eider across country in
pursuit of the hounds who are speeding
on so swiftly on the trail of the crafty
fox or the anise-seed bag.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22
TRAINING HORSES
70 HIGH JUMPING.
HOW THE SPIRITED ANIMALS ARE
TAUGHT TO GET OVER THE
BARS WITHOUT A
STUMBLE.

Although there is no horse racing
that is net exciting, TO certain degree,
at least, some forms Of the sport are
far more exciting than others, and
among the latter may be classed the
drives over the hurdles and the races
of the steeplechasers.
Not only are these events exciting
as contests of speed but the daring
that is displayed by the riders as they
guide their steeds skillfully over the
obstruction adds not inconsiderably to
the interest in the race
1t requires lot of nerve to sit on a
spirited horse and send him at all
kinds of fences and bitches, and people
who admire such exhibitions of daring
never tire Of witnessing these exciting
features of track work.
1t is not only upon the track, how
ever, that the jumper is now called
into service, for during the past few
years there has been a great revival
OF interest in cross country riding in
this country. Of course, the sport of
following the hounds is almost as old
as history in England, and such forms
of hunting have for some time been en-
joyed in certain parts of this country.
The sport has never become general,
however, owing probably to the fact
that there are but few specimens OF the
genus fox in those portions of the
country where the wealthy classes con-
gregate, and who ever hears of poor
men following the hounds. Another
reason is that there are few sections
where conditions are faUOra hle for th q
enjoyment of the sport
A Growing Sport.
Of late, however, several efforts have
been made to establish packs, and in
some instances genuine fox hunts are
enjoyed. The holder riders among the
men and women Of society have taken
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22
weIIsburg VS.. Wheeling.

What promises to be the banner
game of ball in Wellsburg will be
played next Wednesday. as all arrange
ments have been completed for the
Wheeling Interstate ball team to cross
bats with Wellsburg, the champion
amateur team of the Ohio valley. This
will be the first appearance of a profess
sional ball club in Wellsburg. 1t is
also the week of the teachers institute.
which will no doubt adjourn in time
for the teachers to attend the game
All signs point toward a record break
ing attendance. Lucas will pitch for
Wellsburg, and if the visitors do not
put Poole in the box there's some even
money that Wellsburg will win.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22

1t was then that their eyes were
opened and they saw that there was
something more than fashionable
fad in the game of lawn tents; that a
wide gulf existed between them and
the experts, and the fact that long
training and much patience were re-
quisite to position in the expert class
caused those who had made it fad
to lose their interest in it.
The grass grew high in the tennis
courts, and the nets sagged low in dis
use.
The Americans are peculiar people,
but in one thing they all agree. They
fairly jump for JOY at the Introduction
to a new game that will help them to
while away an hour. For while
they pitch in with abnormal enthns-
iasm, but this devotion quickly wears
its edge off and it Is not long before
the pastime is neglected. If the game
has recognized merit to support it, it
becomes a sport; otherwise it sinks
into insignificance. This same dis
tinction between a game and a pas
time will probably be witnessed in the
game of golf.
A few years ago every will regulat-
ed hotel was compelled to have its
court To-day the grounds that they
occupied are a portion of the golf
course 1T is only natural to suppose,
therefore, that the days of disenchant-
ment for golf are almost Upon us, but
when they come it is safe to say that
the sport will begin to enjoy the
healthy growth and development
which can take place only when the
hysteria of the fadists have disap-
paorod
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22
NEW FRI IN THE
GAME Of Tennis.
CRACK PLAYERS PREPARING FOR
AN UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT
SEASON THIS SUM-
NER.

The lawn tennis season is now thor
Dughly under way, and the tournament
experts are in prime condition for the
brilliant summer which they anticipate,
and 1t is safe to say that if the English
players decide to come to this country
this lall, which is not beyond the realm
Of possibilities, they will find the
strong est American delegation to meet
them that has been turned out in many
a year.
Not only are all of the last season
cracks preparing for the campaign of
the present year, but there are dozen
or two new contestants for these hon
ors, and half score of the leading vet
Grams of ten years ago are trying their
best to get back into harness.
In view of the present condition of
affairs, therefore, one may we'll smile
at the suggestion that the interest in
lawn tennis is dying out in this coun-
try, Novelty seekers who adopted ten
mis- as fad may have transferred their
allegiance to other forms of amuse-
ment, but those who have had strong
interest in the game for its own sake
are as firmly attached to it as ever.
AS matter of fact, if the truth be
told, the game is yet young in this
country. 1t is not more than twenty
ave years ago that the game was first
played in the United States, and for ten
years or so it attracted but little at
tention.
Suddenly the game came into vogue
In America. A great wave of enthu-
siasm swept over the eastern portion of
the country. and for a long time no
country residence was complete with
Ont its tennis court At that time
everyone played tennis, or, rather,
played at it.
Great Vogue.
This was the time when people de-
voted their attention to this form OF
amusement because it was fashionable
to do so and not because they really en-
poyed it. This mushroom growth
however, soon ran its course. Other
things called the attention of those who
had played because they must play in
order to be in the swim, and people be-
gan to see the game played for the
sports own sake.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-22

AT the present time the fad for lawn
tennis fiourishes in other parts of the
world, while in England and America
the game is enjoying a healthy
growth. Since the day when the hys-
terical element of the faddists control
led the game, lawn tennis in this coun-
try has advanced steadily. Even from
the point of view of the expert the
game has improved in character from
year to year.
1t is now many years, however, since
the last alteration of any consequence
was made in the playing rules of the
game, and that change was simply to
lower the net to the extent of a few
inches
Tennis of To-Day.
Since that time a few alterations
have been made, such as the changing
of few words in certain rules. Such
things, however, are scarcely to be
considered as changes, and yet the
skill at the game has been steadily ad-
vancing. The tournament play of last
season was distinctly higher than that
or few seasons ago, and there is GER
falnly no other game that has improved
Its character to such an extent under
the circumstances that have existed
during the past few years in lawn ten
mis-.
Under such conditions as these it is
not too much to expect that the present
season may possibly mark the advent
OF new era in the game AS mas been
said, all the old men are in direct line
Tor good work and many of the yeter-
ans who once set the record for expert
play are doing their best to better
those records this summer.
Larned, who broke down in the mid
die of last season, is out in front of
the nets again. Much interest is CEN
tered in his form, owing to the fact
that no American leader has ever
dropped out of the game as he did, and
then won back his high place Anoth-
er veteran who may be expected to be
in the front line this season is Clarence
Hobart, who has just returned from a
successful foreign campaign extending
over two years. Among the other vet
Grams who are playing this season are
r. P. Huntington, NJ G. Chase. 0. s.
Campbell, Bob" Wrenn and Carr B.
Neel.
If international matches are to be
played this year the conditions require
two men in single and one team in
doubles on each side AS things are at
present there is little doubt that Davis
and Ward would be selected for the
latter.
For the singles there will be many
men to select from. The first four men
in the official rating Of last oaas,,, r,,aro
whitman, Davis, Larned and Paret All
four would be candidates for such an
honor, while Wright. Ward, Stephens.
Huntington, Little and possibly Ware
are among the possibilities.