davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
Pennsylvania, %: Naval Cadets, 8

Annapolis Nd. Nov. 2I-U University of
Pennsylvania defeated ihe Naval Cadets
This afternoon ~ To- o. Pennsylvania
scored Jvr touch downs in the first halt
and three fu the second. The Navy $ only
store was made i'm the second half, when
HsIEuau nuut.d and Davidson of Penn
-r.tanis lumbied and Reid. the Navy s
Iart arl- -or down the field and when
Davidson iumbIeJ ne got the ball and
carried IT behind The line.
Although The score was large the Navy
Jul ug very good anne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
miscellaneous.
SQUASH RACQUETTE.
ANsJlce H Miles Defeats Robert
Moore By Score of II to 8.

-'..-Ae-yhia. Pa. Nov. 21-Three
'7- 'ao4ueJte courts were opened last
-.-aE by the Cricket club, at Haverford,
VAN d match between Eustice IT Miles
england, the amateur court tennis
.--. BON "t the world. and Robert Moore.
v--.ssl1nal of the Tuxedo club New
.-A- The court I'm which the match
US played is eighteen feet wide. thirty
. long and eighteen feet in height
~-- -t consequence ueceSsitated Tapid
.-.S- As result the volleying was in
'L7>aNI. and The scoring SO slow that al
a. SEPARATION OF twenty minutes ,he time
.'.i agreed upon. Miles had scored tW I've
t'.-i- aHu hirvTe eight. The former was
therefore declared the winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
Strictly High School Team.

Manager McTadden of the High school
received a letter from A, NJ ColleTt. prln-
a5n4I of fh. East Denver High school
stating that their team would be strictly
High school team and that the boys We're
aH looking forward TO the contest. he
ars. stated that the team was very thank
tgl goo lue locals for giving them game
Co.. the home grounds, and all remembered
tle good time shown them by the cham-
rIar- ON their triD here last wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

MUNYON'S IMPROVED HoMEO-
PATHIC REMEDIES ARE AS
FAR IN ADVANCE OF THE REG
ULAR SCHOOL OF HomE0-
PATTY as HOMEOPATHY is
ABOVE ALL OTHER SCHOOLS
THEY COMBINE ALL THAT Is
BEST IN ALL SYSTEMS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

Previous to the Miles Moore contest, Al
bert Ellis of the Philadelphia RaCquette
club played Moore match limited to a
period OF twenty minutes, and was De
Teated by the score OF fifteen-slz and six
three. the latter being the score of the
second game when time was called c. J.
Hickeuey Of the Philadelphia Racquette
club officiated as referee and marker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
CISCO ROBBERY.
Tolliver and Hatch Brothers Al
raigned at Price.

raigned at Price.
United States Marshal Miller received a
telegram from a deputy at Price. Utah.
yesterday, stating that Benaj min and
Jack Hatch and Daniel Tolliver. the three
men who are charged with rObbing the
pOstoffice at Cisco on oct Il, were ar
raigned before Commissioner Reid yes
terday, and their trial set for Dec. )
next The telegram also stated that the
men had been put under bonds
Deputy Marshal Hardey. who went
down and took them from Moab to Price
returned from there yesterday. and il was
expected that Assistant District Attorney
CherrinEtOu and Chief Deputy Smyth,
who went to Price on the case. would re-
turn from there last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
= Rnnnd e. al Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Nov 21.-At the Penn Ath-
Tetic club tonight, owen Ziegler of
Brooklyn and Matty Matthews OF New
York. SPARED six rounds. ZiegleT had
much tie better of the bout and had
Matthews tired out by the end of the con-
test
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

49, HALLows AFTER OGDEN.
Contest on Thanksgiving
Morning.

.....,r.r Gueymard announces last
>t--7 -I.er he had called of the game
e,s EN- ms junior team and the High
DO .5oor juniors. for today, on account OF
s--'. -,-fI-..Fcrsey Blue game at t-X-
IHf l-." LII This afternoon, but SAID Il
s Han school team insisted s. oE 9n P e6 s
le Fa.'.- ID -nc game between Jhe an
floa and ne Butte team DOES f6-71 nTt e tSe
place 4l. ,-+- and arrange a contest with
en- en-. ogden High school, to take place rms 9I
Na.r.' 4-.-.rfar+ with the Salt Lake
9o .I...~ contest in the afternoon. AND. and
Deny lra both the morning playing
H"ai- --f4r-a 10 witness this struggle.
, ,l aeymard SAYS mat ms s, e5 5j
s lnl. , Introduced by Coach CEanning,
@gh tie blue and orange P nicked te aTe
-'" e.F nm AGAINST them yesterday ana
N Wild maize no gains throush the me NEE or
..t-.fr interference and Hne-pucks 10
nsrfterIHn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

If you are sick, cast aside all other
medicines, bury prejudice for a few
days, step into the nearest drug
store, ask for Munyon's "Guide to
Health" purchase a 25-cent vial Of
one of Munyon's Remedies and cure
yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

Munyon's Inhaler is a Positive Cure
for Catarrh, Asthma and All Dis
eases of the Head, Nose, Throat
and Lungs, two styles, lizard Rub
ber1 and "Glass Family" Price,
S1.OO, with all medicines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
BETS CAUSE DEATH.

Photo Button Inventor Loses on
Election.
Chicago, Nov. H.-Orville g. Hursen.
who killed himself by taking strych-
nine. was the originator of the photo
button and wire jewelry.
His friends say his death was due to
a nervous affection, aggravated by the
recent death of his two children and
nv losses in election bets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
At Exposition Park Today.

The reorz8uized Lowell team viii meet
the Jersey Blues" at Exposition park
this afternoon. The game VIII start AT
o'clock The LowellS say they are anN-
fm- rr uphold the reputation made Tor
rnri~ school by the former organization,
and viii Try their hardest to defeat the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
New Years Athletic Exhibition.

- The Y Nj e. A Will give q big ath
letic entertainment al the gymnasium on
New Years night. Physical Director Au-
gustus organized his advanced class
last night and viii at once commence
work tor this event individual contests
on AL Jne appaTaus Will ge held, besides
the work of the class as a whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
Miss CAST still In Lead.

New York Nov. 21-Up TO the end of
the racing tonight at the Clermont avenue
rink Miss Cast was still leading by two
IaDS Miss Brandon Of Canada being sec
0nd Mrs. Jane Lindsay came next, ana
Marie Davis was fourth. MT5. 8ayne ana
Miss Pethard made good showings- The
score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

more D w PheIan. Murray: H G..
Campbell, Seneca, Kan; c. n. Ray, Bing-
ham.
White House-W. Holmes and wife. Miss
z johnson. Provo V Kelly. Deseret, a.
Iverson. Helena, Mont; John Sellers and
family, Denver: Miss n Osborne, Silver
City: w King, w. J. Henry, II. Brown
ing, Ded Cliff. Colo, 4. J. Nash Alpine:
w. II. Prelter, Oakley Ida; NJ H. Clays,
Mrs. d Y. Jones. Bingham; y. T. Saen-
son. Idaho T. Williams. r. NJ RydaIch,
Grantsvile; B. X Meek, Draper; J. b.
Wilkins, Frisco; James Bennett MercUr;
a II. Kearnes. GunnisOn, John Turner,
John MurUha, HebeT, G. Mckeudrick.
Park City: George Dunbar, Logan, j. H.
RedfOrd, Spencer. Ida: L. G. McDougat,
Albion. Mich, p II. Smith, Toledo, o..
G. J. CHRISTOPHER. St Louis; J. .. Duke
Heber: s. Anderson. A Anderson, All An
dersOn. Grantsville; l. Ensels New York:
NJ. L. Carver, Pittsburg. Pa; g. IT. Pear
son. New York; D. Foley and wife, Niles
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

With Munyon's Remedies every one
can become his own doctor-No ex-
perimenting-No guess work-No
purging-No nauseaus doses-The
Cure is Certain, quick and perma-
nent-Munyon's system is to build
up, not to tear down; to strengthen,
not to weaken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
Tonight and Tomorrow Night

and each day and night during this
week you can get at any druggists
KemD.s Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. acknowledged to be the most
successful remedy ever sold for Coughs.
Group. Bronchitis, WhOoping Cough.
Asthma and Consumption Get a bot
tie today and keep it always in the
house. so you can check your cold at
once. Price. 25c. and soc. Sample bot
tie free. For sale by Godbe- Pitts Drug
company, salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
they can only he reconciled- through ma
tionai legislation
Investigation Has Gone On.

tiOnai legislation
Investigation Has Gone On.
The irrigation congress has been seek
ing for years 10 secure consideration of
this question. and as a solution has urged
the creation Of nuona8 commission,
whose duty it would be TO study the qJSes
ton and outline policy acceptable alike
TO the nation and 10 the several states
Nothing however, came of this. West
ern representatives IN congress found 1t
easier to utilize agencies already exist
ing than to create new ones. and instead
of creating new bureau have invoked
the assistance of a number of those al
ready in existence The United states de-
partment of agriculture has inaugurated
a comprehensive investigation of irriga-
ton laws and methods The hydTOSra phlc
division of the geological survey has been
intrusted with the gauging of streams and
the location and survey of sites Tor the
storage of surplus waters the war de-
Dartment has made an investigation OF
the necessity ana Importance OF storage
reservoirs Forest reserves are being es-
tabIished and forest protection has be-
come Il recognized feature OF the national
The Iast two meetings of the irrigation
congress have shown the influence OF this
growing interest and effort on the part
Of the national government Public SEN
timent in the west i changing in favor
of direct appropriations of money from
the national treasury for the construction
of storage works, and the building of ca
nails of too great magnitude or cost Tor
I1riI-afe enterprise II this aid is ex-
tended under such conditions as will unite
with the ownership of land share ia
the stream on which its value depends,
il will mark the beginning of an economic
reform of immense significance. Elk
ampIeS of such united ownership VIII De
more potent than preCeDt or argument,
and will insure the downfall of speculative
ownership of streams which unwise state
legislation has made possible. The last
two sessions of the irrigation congress
have made this a prominent feature of
its declaration of principles, and it Is
hoped that the declaration OF the present
congress will not be less certain and en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
Munyon's
Remedies

MunyOn & WITH 94ae sFe so clean @ Put plainly
Remedies s2n home fdT case aa{ au 5aT
n a linen q or OF vi n
sand O it
e A all
10 NIuny free dcaI ad-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

Berlin. Nov 2l-Today being a Jay of
public penitence in Prussia. all buildings
the reichStag and the thatres were closed
No evening papers were published
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22

A S White and wife. New York; J. W.
Eddy. Bay City; d. E Skinner, Detroit;
Charles Clark Normandy. Mo; ". s
clark. Kansas City; s. A Bemis. r Q
Kearns, jr,, St Louis; NJ Metz. New
York
Walker House.-A + Howard. Ogden,
Mrs Grant. Murray; *. s. StTanklin,
Utah: J. n. LangdOn. Denver; w. Ray
ford. Park City: J. \ Kaufman. Bing-
ham: Mrs NJ B. Hit, Miss c. NJ. Hill
Chicago; D. Grant. Utah; A. Anderson,
Ogden; T. j. kurtz, Ogden; w. r. Sauls,
Utah: w. 3. Skinner, Denver; 7. Il
Schmidt, Eureka; Lewis Isessing Mar
shall; J. NJ North. Rock Springs; l. H
AIbrocht. Thistle, Utah: Henry Hams.
Fort Douahue: J. J. Brown Sunshine;
r w Exam. James H. Larson, Utah
Charles Mayhoney, Bingham; A Muir
ply Mercur; W. r. Gillespie, TOOele.
CuUen-E. II. Hempy. Seattle; Francis
Campbell, d. d. S, Beaver: H Jacobson,
San Francisco; ". II. Melrose, Aurora,
m: S. r. Ross. Dillon, Mont: B. P.
Lewiss,- Council Bluffs; George F. Cucher,
Mt Carroll. Ms: ". G. Stratton- Detroit:
Pat Mullins Frank Mullins. Butte; Frank
Moore. Springfield +. r. De FandS, St.
Joseph, No, William Z. Siegmund, Balt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-22
Means a New Empire.

In conclusion. it may be stated that the
irrigation congress has heen the forum
in which the best thought of the west has
found expression in its efforts 10 define
the limits of state and national legislation,
to aid in every way the enactment Of
wise laws so that development when it
proceeds. shall be peaceful and orderly.
The accomplishment of this result is one
of the mighty tasks of the future. If
succeSsfuJ it means the creation of a
new agricultural empire, an immense in
crease in our national wealth. and seCur-
ing the best material conditions for mil
lions of people that this county has yet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

SURPRISED HIM,

An amusing story is told Of a young
school teacher. She was one day re-
from class with her hands full
of flowers, the gifts of her pupils, when
she met a friend, and the two stopped to
speak to each other.
While they We're thus engaged an old
Italian, whose companion was grinding
melancholy tunes out of a Worn-Out hur-
dy- gurdy, approached asld stood beside
them, shaking his hat IN duqnb show OF
begging.
The teacher had no purse With her,
and, therefore, paid nc to the
man, but so persistent WIS the he that
she thoughtlessly and impulsivaly turn-
ed and said:
II have no money! Here, take these
f1owers!"
The Italian. unused to such a favor.
which, in his native land, is considered a
great compliment, looked at her for a
moment in startled surprise, but quickly
recovering himself, he bowed low, SO
that his ha talmost touched the ground.
and with a smile, in which humor ami
gratefulness struggled for supremacy. he
repeated again and again, while ne con-
tinued to bow and scrape: e.
.Ndca lada! Gooda ada Mica lada!"
The chagrin Of the teacher may be mn
! acined. as she hastily left the group or
~bystanders, but the Italian was
unabaslhed, and continued to call a1ten
her.
mica lada! Gooda lada."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
AT SUTTON'S.

Beginning Sunday matinee, une 3, the
Clara Mathes company will commence
their final and last week in presenting
three different plays during the week.
On Monday and Tuesday the sterling
melo-drama, Queen Of Hearts, will be
presented, giving Miss Mathes a splen-
did opportunity to display her peculiar
talents. On Wednesday n Thursday
the ever popular East Lynne" adapted
specially for this company, will be given
a faithful production. Extended men
ton is useless, as this old-time favorite
is too we'll known in every household to
be commented upon. On Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday drama will give way
to comedy, when the laughable cSmedy,
entitled "Reddy, the Mail Girl viii at
ford Miss Mathes' sister, Emma, an OPP
portunity Of appearing as the star. Miss
Emma Mathes is a decidedly clever little
soubrette and performs the character of
Reddy with a vim and dash that the
part requires.
Mr.. Harry Sedley has been especially
engaged to strengthen this company for
the coming week, which will greatly add
to the performances of the Mathes COM
pany. Two new people have been brough,
on from Chicago and will make their in
itial bow with this attraction Sunday
evening. The company during the pas'
week has suffered greatly for the lack
Of a leading man, which point VIII De
overcome and greatly add to the per-
f]ornances given this week. Special mat
nees will be given on Saturday n sun
day at the usual prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
OYSTERS.

Tt is found now that the destructive
capacity of the seductive oyster Is not
confined to the production Of typhoid
fever. 1t can also give you an attack OF
gastric inflammation, as we'll as yll you
off with the deadly ptomaine poison OF
which it frequently has a supply be-
tween it's shells. .
In the first case you are seized with a
terrific pain in the stomach a few hours
after the feast, and you get an attack OF
illness to which that of the Bay OF BIS
cay cannot be compared. You think 1t
simply unconquerable. But after a few
hours misery you fortunately recover.
In the second case you are placed IN a
bad plight. Here is a recent instance.
One evening a lady and her uncle sup
pered on oysters. During the night both
were seized with violent cramp and Ill
ness. Next day the lady was quite
PROSTATE. her heart was barely flicker
ing, and her spirits sent so low that she
tried to commit suicide. After three
weeks she recovered somewhat, but she
was never really well again, and died
at the end of three months. In a certain
military barracks every officer at one
nights mess was similarly poisoned, and
most OF them remained i'll for weeks.
The WRIST of the matter for oyster low
ers is that nothing short of an exhaust
i've chemical analysis can distinguish the
dangerous from the innocuous oyster.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
SARAH BERNHARDT.

Some pages have been published in
Paris of the memoir of Nine. Sarah
B~ernhardt. which have been ready in
manuscript for some years past, but
which the actress had not yet made up
her mind to bring out in book form. The
chapter given deals with Nine. Bern
hardt's first experience Of the stage
when a child of 10. Sarah Bernhard
was a pupil in the convent of urand
Champs. On the occasion of a visit from
Mgr. Sibour. archbishop of Paris, on st.
GATHERINGS day, the mother superior had
arranged for the performance to be
/ given by the children of a sacred play.
written by one of the nuns, Sister Their
! esa, the subject being the journey of To
/ bias.
Sarah. in whom the dramatic instinct
was already strong, cried her heart Out
because she was not chosen to act q
speaking character in the piece. She
knew every line in every part, and
thought 1t very hard not to have a wore
to say. But he uncomfortable stage
fright of little Louise. who was to be the
angel that led Tobias on his way. gave
the ambitious Sarah her chance. Shs
volunteered bravely for the part, prov
ed that she knew every word of it, ant
was accepted. All went swimmingl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

during the rehearsals. and Sarah felt a
born artress.
The great day came, the archbishop
arrived in state. and the youthful art
list first experienced stage fright. Her
Gus was not diminished by trip
ping her feet up in the angels robes
when she came on, n falling fiat on
her face. Having been picked up and
her tears wiped away, she struggled
through the part somehow, but has no
idea to this day how she managed it.
At last it was over. and she found herself
being complimented by Monseigneur
The archbishop asked her name. On be-
ing told that she was called Sarah, ne
exclaimed, "Ah, we will have TO give her
a new one"
The mother superior then explained
that such was. inueed. the intention or
the child's father, who meant to have
! her christened the following month. and
baptized Henrietta. kissing little Sara.
Mgr. Sibou made her promise to learn
Esther's prayer from Racine. to recite to
him the next time he came. A few weeks
later the children We're terrified to hear
from the chaplain that the archbishop
had been murdered. This circumstance
gives the date (1S5D of Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt's first experience on the stage.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
MIRACLE.

Detroit Journals: II am 119 years DID,
said the visitor. You observe that my
step is firm, 1 read fine print without
the aid Of glasses, l have always used
lionor to excess and smoked cigarettes,
and" No
All this is very ordinary" broke in
the editor, with a cold sneer.
"Listen!" Numbered the other. II have
all my life partaken of health foods
freely" ~"
Then the editor burst into loud, incred-
ulous laughter and pointed out that the
age of miracles was past.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
NEW CALENDAR PROPOSED.

Following the precendent established
at the Columbian exposition in Chicago,
there i'll be held at Paris during the exhi-
bition a great variety of congresses for
the discussion of all of questions
of universal interest. One of these bodies
will consider the advisability of making
a complete change in the calendar.
It is proposed to abandon altogether
the present astronomical calendar and to
adopt one which will be framed from a
strictly practical and commercial point
of view. BY the proposed new institu-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
ROYAL BURIAL PLACES.

4. All the members Of the royal family OF
England who have died during the CEN
fury are buried at Windsor, with the ex,
ception Of six The duke Of Sussex ana
his sister, the Princess Sophia, We're bus-
led in Kendall Green cemetery, IA ac-
with their explicit crders. Inc
duke and duchess OF Cambridge are M
terred at Kew, Prince Alexander OF
wales was buried at Sand Bingham. n
remains Of the grand duchess Alice or
Hesse are in the vault of her husoand =
family near Darmstadt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02

ton, the year will have IL months of ex-
actly % days each n one of 20 days, the
latter to have 80 days in leap year. With
this system the days will come in each
year always on the same date, January
l being on a Monday, as also will be the
Sth, 18th, ed SO on.
1t has been already objected that il
this is to be the same for each year. the
week in which the 18th day of the 18th
month falls will be Obliged to have an
extra day with a new name.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-02
KNEW WHAT SHE WAS ABOUT.

New York Weekly: Mother--Miss
Catchem has a lovely voice, and you
know it.. Why did you ask her to sing
for MI. Richfellow?
Daughter latter Mr.. Richfellow)-See
that mirror in front of the piano?
Yes"
We'll, Mr.. Richfellow sits right in
range where he can see her face. h
looks like a whitewashed -chimpanzee
when she SINGS