davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

- IuSu IOI IlCncS tuGIc >
been no time for regularity, no consider
alton of right food. The stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition
become diseased and then begins the
bitter and varied suferings of the man
with stomach trouble"
Yet this condition can be cured. The
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, can be restored to nor
NAL condition of sound health. Thou
sands testify that DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, strengthens the stom-
ach, fiourishes the nerves and purifies
the blood, that it breaks the bonds of the
dyspeptic, and makes him a healthy,
happy man. No alcohol whisky or other
intoxicant is contained in Golden Med
ical Discovery.
~ was a sufferer from what the doctors called
indigestion, but after trying several eminent
Mericie, ?, Q. Boz "a, Independence, jackson
Co., No Some Of my symptoms were sore
ness In pit of stomach, fuliness, tired feeling
constipation; some times soreness would extend
to bowels. Some one recommended me to take
Or: Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which
did and after taking only few bottles Of Dis
covery'' and your Pleasant Pellets can say
derived more benefit from them than from any
other medicine ever tried. I began to gain In
flesh from the start. Have recommended It to
others and will continue to do So"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
become necessity to the system they
have relieved Of Accommodations and OBJ
structions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

G. E. McEwen lie offering some n 'ira,.
tive bargains In saddles. He nas n large
stock from the best factories, and no une
can help but be pleased If they will lnok
and heavy harness. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

Lawn grass and white clover seed at
Kleis & Bonds. 4O.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

so change wealth into
health. It's the saddest
thing about riches that in
in acquiring them men
often ruin their health
and at their prime are
doomed to live "perked
up in a clustering grief
and wear a golden sorrow.
The trouble g generally
with the stomach. In the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-11

In the superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for Yakima County,
The City of North Yakima. municipal corpor-
alton, Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
HquaticS.
NOTHING IS OVERLOOKED
THE NEW SHAMROCK TO BE COM
PLETE IN ALL DETAILS.
Iipton Is Confidential New Column
sary.

London, oct 1S.-It is understood that
the shamrock II will be built by the Hen
dersons. Oh. the clyde, and that Sycamore
will be her skipper. with Mr.. Jameson in
general charge. Sir Thomas Upton Will
ral-c both the new and old Shamrocks
ACROSS the Atlantic.
The contracts for building Watson 5
new craft are not yet closed, but it is eX-
pocted that the work on the Shamrock II
will start shortly.
Sir Thomas hopes to arrive in the Unit
,i States about the middle of July. In
az interview with al representative of the
Associated Press he said he was delighted
prompt and satisfactory answer. He add
cd.
The only difference mentioned, that OF
extending the time OF the start from II
ta . clock, seems a good idea. fair 70
both, and liable to produce less delays,
and bringing better sport Crossing the
ocean does not bother me bit.
suppose. Sir Thomas" ne was asked,
'thu Did shamrock should beat the new in
the trials
81. is impossible he replied impress
-TaHdng of fair play" continued sir
Thomas. none Of us is quite infallible;
lut J guarantee TO say should anything
controversial by any chance happen to
occur. I am certain 1 shall get the benefit
u. amy doubt existing, such is my belief
I'm the integrity and SpOrtSmanlike Split
of the New York Yacht club
'''TIa continuation of last years acct
dent clause. mentioned by Mr.. eddie, is
tmiuguJIy satisfactory. 1t was my own
suggestion, and l see no reason for any
change some people seem surprised at
my challenging with cutter. aud / have
seen Do stated that ! intend taking over a
err entered my head. / have worked con-
tiuuou-Iy upon the matter, and you may
be sure uu data, however small. VIII be
overlooked which might tend to make her
succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
RALLY AT DRAPER.
Charles Crane and Z. W. Lawrence
Were the Speakers.


Charles Crane and Henry W. Law
renee were given a splendid reception
al the MILFORD school house last even
ing The building was crowded and
many were standing at the windows.
unable to gain admittance This was
the first political meeting of the cam
palgn there and the people were inter
ested in hearing the issues discussed
MI Lawrence was the first speaker
and made a fine argument on the
money question especially. although he
did not cOnfine himself to that issue
alone
Mr.. Crane spoke principally on the
trusts and made a strong argument
against the present tendency of organ
lied greed He took for his text the
following words from Abraham Lin
coin:
''As a result of the war corporations
have been enthrOned and an era of
corruption in high places will follow.
viii endeavor to prOlOng its reign by
working on the prejudices of the peo-
pie until all wealth is aggregated in a
few hands and the republic is de-
stroyed- I feel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety of my country
than ever before, even in the midst of
war God grant that my suspicious
may prove grOundless.
The music was furnished by the La
dies Jefferson Glee club of this city
and was greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence. The meeting as a whole was one
OF the best ever held in that part of
the county and viii result in much
good to the cause of Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Che Curl.
BOASTS F.? LORD DURHAM
AMERICAN JOCKEYS SUPERB
GRITTY Is WELL KNOWN.
The English Lads VIII Have TO Come
to oGT Style of Riding, Says Rich
ard Croker.

New York. Oct. 1S-Sever1 prominent
racehorse owners express decided opin-
ions on Lord Durham criticisms in re
gard to American owners. trainers and
Jockeys. IL is the main topic OF the CON
ventiOn AT the Morris PARK course.
L 90 not mink. sara TNiCndrQ Croker,
that LCrd Durham is rignt- English boys
have the same cnance TO learu the AmerI-
can sty1e o. rldins as our DUy ndVt. we
would be t-u.CK elOugntO IOnOW E1-nSh
style out here ii r1nSIisn Jockeys JaoSnt
u anything In5lv OugnL 10 ne no re-
SJTlCuOnS AS 10 udtlOndutN- suppose
American trainers VIII not De able 10 get
amy more licenses TO Tram Il, Newmarket
SUPERIORITY OF American jockeys CONSISTS
IN putting the saddle forward ana the
CrOuchInS attitude, which OuerS less wind
resistance, ana mat can DC copied De
pend upon il, the English boys VIII have
10 come 10 II.
Davld Gideon said: Il think Lord Dur
any boy JnaL does WIOn5 shOuIu De pun
lShed, be ne American. or oCOLCnmdl-
LORI Durham must have FACTS TO sup
port HIM IN such harsh criuclSm, sand
+. r. Hitchcock American boys have
behaved 10 worse Shan tingnsh boys.
Z. &. Hopper who races under the name
OF Mr.. Chamblet, said AernaDS II Lord
Durham paid little more attention 10
English jockeys he would not make sucn
scathin- remarks about others"
Il think Lord Durham remarks are
made tor eject said II. hitchcock, jr.
The best answer is that American boys
are still in demand
Arthur FeatheTstOne said: They have
the rules; II our boys do wrong, punish
them Patriotic Englishmen do not like
to be beaten. Lord Durham has made .
mistake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Cycling.
Aspen to Boston Awheel.

New York. oct. 1S.-Thomas J. COrCOran
who l. riding q wheel from Denver to
Boston. has arrived in New York after
avcraE irE seventy miles day for thirty
days CorCoran starts for Boston tOmOr-
row.
Corcoran left Aspen on Aug Il and has
made his ride alone y ten-pOuud baggage
roll was his sole REMEMBRANCE. as he ii ]
not even carry tool bag The run to
Denver was the hardest of his trip, il be
ing over steep mountain trail. This
route has led him through Topeka. St
Joseph. Quincy. Springfield. Indianapolis
Detroit. Niagara Falls. Albany. and on
down the Hudson river valley to New
York.
CCrcoran does not attempt to break or
make a record for speed. He expressed
his luggage from point to point lived
cOmfOrrab bly, and rested whenever he felt
tired. His longest day : run was los miles
made over the prairies of Kansas He Is
going to ride back to Aspen after a four
DAYS rest in Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Story That Los Angeles Road
Will Be Joint Enterprise.
ALL KINDS OF RUMORS
ECCLES AND PIERCE STIR UP
COMMENT ON THE COAST.

San Francisco, oct. 1S.-Since Wins
low s Pierce, chief counsel of the
Union Pacific and :. W. Eccles, gem
eral traffic manager of the Oregon
Short Line, left for the east Tuesday
evening the story has been noised
about in local railroad circles that one
important result of their visit TO the
coast viii be manifested before long in
an announcements of d modification of
the construction plans of the Los An
Seles Terminal railway
As is Wen known, United States Sen
ator w a. Clark of Montana has be-
come a large stakeholder in the Los
Angeles Terminal railway and is ex-
pected to furnish the financial back
ing for the cOmpany's new enterprise.
the construction of a line of railroad
from Los Angeles TO salt Lake City.
viii Expedite Matters.
The story is that Clark and his assO-
clates in the Los Angeles Terminal
railway have reached an understand
ing with the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line people that is calculated to
greatly expedite the work Of building
the proposed Los -AngeleS-Salt Lake
road and save some millions of dollars
in the cost of construction.
Briefly stated. Senator Clark is cred
tied with having perfected deal
whereby the construction of the road
VIII become the joint enterprise of the
three railroad corporations mentioned.
and instead of being built from Salt
Lake viii be built from Uvada. the
present southern terminus of the Utah
4 Pacific railroad. The story continues
that new company viii be organized
IN the near future TO undertake the
enterprise, backed by the Union Pacific
and Los Angeles Terminal railway
stockholders
The Utah NJa1-a 20 G California Pail
road company, which was recently or
ganized to extend the Utah & Pacific
line from Uvada to Los Angeles, win
be allowed to die a natural death and
the new company viii undertake the
construction of the $40 miles of track
between Uvada and San BernariinO.
The sixty miles Of track between Los
Angeles and San BeTnardinO will be
built without much further delay by
the Los Angeles Terminal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
TROUBLE ABOUT OvERCOAT
Pawnbroker and Tailor Engage In
Lively Fight

An old DISPUTE over the price of an
overcoat was the cause of a lively but
one-sided fstic affair yesterday after
noon between a. Smith, a pawn broker
at 49, South Main street and o. g.
Hansen. a tailor employed at the Salt
Lake Tailoring company As the re
suit of the bout Hansen received a blow
under his left eve which left a slight
cash from a finger ring. and he imme-
diately proceeded TO the city hall and
swore out a complaint against Smith.
charging him with assault and battery.
The cause OF the trouble is said TO
date sometime back, when Smith took
a piece of goods to Hansen's shop to
have an OvercOat made. The price as
agreed upon by Smith and the manager
was So, but when the former went
back for his coat Hansen waited on
him and informed him that the coat
would cost him go. Smith would not
stand for the increase in price. and he
claims Hansen became angry and
abused him, and even shook him UP
little
Yesterday, according to Smiths story,
the tailor came into his store and re-
newed the trouble and began to call
him vile names. Smith said he wouldn' [
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

MANAGER Goodwin of the Y. NJ c. A.
g. -.... CORES. ending with the Kansas uni
N..-... eleven. and he thinks he can bring
-.." .n Salt Lake. They play i'm Dem
..I arr" anxious to cOT'e on out hero.
is 'a De hoped the Christians viii b.
." make satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS
VII. .".-. farmer lads.
Capital. Smith of the local .ChamTs'' j.
o.. those players who never become
This is mis- second season at
O.. ..rI % the High school. and il is
.r- tn MIS- head work that that
.-.. -..~ been 50 victorious. He now
....- ..- Du" Df the greatest backs iu
-'-.'.u country and is couhdvutialiy
....N ro victory again tomorrow.
rr.<.0 smith the war horse guard on the
-..-. school team can be counted upon
.- -r- work at the game with Ogden
r""y. Iis labor at the daily prac-
-- me~ Justifes this prophecy.
.~.-E II MAY is making a good
'.g at tackle ON the y. NJ @ a
.-. ana great things are predicted from
.aHt1t1 NarEetts- This team held
-.-.-- Ii.tlCr al me gymnasium last
anna had fifteen players on the floor.
'9 quick puurinE at fun back being
.. rho features of the nights work
..I- the second nBif Of the game be
the sumner and Webster school
.'-- aiternoon, one of the Webster
.. was tearing down the field witt
-- . -aiClE tucked under his arm,
- ." Was downed by a Sumner PLAYER.
they struck the ground the ball
with "a crack like a SiN-inch
....h players arose and started 40
m le -p-- i'm different directions.
o.. .. took some t-s-c TO convince them
.H.E were stilI really live football
.. ..riar-day Saints junior team is
." .H..y 1Tgauized. and the boys are
...s '' meet any. teams averaging 125
Captain Brown has had about
Ky lads To- pick from. and after
...'". gin trial with an this material
...ig.d upon the following lineup:
lelt end. Atwood. riGlIt end. j.
sI1- left tackle, o. Openshaw.
-.. -.o- Brown. left guard. Barker
~. -Hafd- Cotton. center. Weaver quar-
g. Bailey. left half back. Bridge
~. .#.I back AHIrdeck. fun back
D.. ..N Dana smith is trying hard to gee
am up 90 the highest standard pos
..'..- $50 they may be i'm the best of
..-.'. I'd meet the university of WON fng
SEM ms viii be one of the heavfsst
---..- OF the season. and fl viii take hard
-ee To defeat the husky boys from
Any of the district school teams who
-t any put regular students Of their
7..-''.~ VIII forfeit the games in which
,.' IldE- Referee RippetO intends to
zee this rule. and now has a couple
--"FerS under surveillance
'ii-..lti Referee RippetO of the District
$500 Mas announced that the WASHING
tf -' oie oquirrh teams viii play off their
"a 'l MUndaE. ami that the simmer ana
o., --leI teams are to play theirs off
ne All HailowS juniors ana the tratrine~
To- ''' VIII meet at the university grounds
'''- 'r@u M" hnGiU- 10 o'~iorl lha-tj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
PAID OUT A MILLION.
Last Dividend Closed Union Pacific
Receivership.

Last Dividend Closed Union Pacific
Receivership.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct 1S.-Howard
Abbott, special master in chancery to
the Union Pacific receivership. has
paid out the last dividend to the IN
secured creditors and practically
closed up the receivership.
The last dividend amounted to 81 900. -
COO The total claims approved and al
lowed footed I'D to $S4, $50. 51S, and the
amount paid from other sources was
$26, AS, 72O. Another dividend. amount
ing TO 6 per cent of Sc, 1O2, OS5, was paid
about a year ago
Considering the amount involved, the
numerous legal complications and the
extent of the interests. the receiVershfp
vas the largest ever known. The
claims disallOWed amounted to over
10000, 900 The total of claims filed
not including mortgages having a prior
lien was S95.000,000 The balance due
on the claims after the payment of all
dividends were $51 go coo.
The Union Pacific receiVership has
been pending for the last seven years.
the receivers having been appointed
Oct. 81, 1898. Mr.. Abbott was appoint
cd special master in chancery to the
receiVerShip July 1, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Puts Pepper In Her Stockings.

New York. Oct 1S.-With her face show
ing plainly the terrible strain she is un-
dergOing. Marguerite Cast. the girl cy-
cllSt- VINO Is trying TO establish a record
for 5000 miles on the Valley Stream. L.
l.. course. completed her 2 475th mile AZ
II 80 today She had then been eleven
DAYS. twenty-five hours and thirty min
utes in the saddle She had sDrinkled red
pepper in her stockings, 80 thai the pain
might keep her awake Save for rest be-
tween 1l:20 last night and 3:G5 a m. to
day Miss Cast rode continually for fifteen
hours. BY Saturday she hopes to com
Dlete 1900 miles. No one has yet estab-
Iished record for more than 300 miIes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Railroad Notes

Mr.. Eccles will return this morning
from the coast.
L. o. Leonard of the Missouri Pa
cific has returned from Kansas City.
Chief Clerk Asper of the Rio Grande
Western returns from the east today.
The order of Railway TelegraDhers
which has been in grand council at
St Louis for ten days. has adjourned
to meet in San Francisco the second
Monday of Oct. 1901
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Baseball.
BROOKLYN WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Defeats the Pirates Yesterday and
Cinches the Title.

Pittsburg. Oct 1S.-Brookiyn is champion
OF the baseball world. the owner of the
beautiful Observation-Disclosures trophy cup
and carries away One-half the gate re-
ceiptS OF the fOII games necessary to de
eide the supremacy over Pittsburg.
In only one game of the four played
did PittsbUrE look to be in the same class
with BROOKLYN The PitJSbuTg men went
at their work today with determination
and every point was wen covered up to
the fourth inning. when n tumble by
Lever neUed Brooklyn three runs. After
that the locals seemed to lose their snap.
and though they played hard to win II
was conceded BY the spectators that the
home team was OutclaSSed. WaddeH was
put in the box 8 fOrlOrn hope but the
handicap was too great McGinnity won
his second game in the series by keeping
the hits well scattered and receiving the
finest support. Cross was especially eff
fective by getting in the way of numerous
balls speeding toward left field and max
ing wonderfully fast throws. Score:
1884 Sc z ar II. E
Pfttsburg -...-.-.G o 0 I o D. 1 3 ,
BROOKLYN ........C 0 9 / / o 0 o. 6 o
BatterieS-LeeV WaddeN O'COnnOr
and thinner. NEG unity and Farrell. I'm
pires. SwaltwOOd and Hurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Naval Circles Interested.

New York, oct. 1S-ConsiderabIe interest
f. taken i'm naval circles in Washington.
saws "a Herald special. a. 30 the chaTac-
teriSticS of the new defender. to be built
To compete with the yacht Sir Thomas
Upton viii send to the United States to
lift the Americas cup Rear Admiral
Iiichboru chief constructor, said:
'Thc' time intervening between the last
race for Americas cup and the race now
cont mplatCd has not been lost by our
designers The .0-fOOt Yankee class
which We're built by the HerreShOff COM
paGy and which were so thoroughly tried
I'm many competitions during last summer,
has kept the minds of yachtSmen and de-
si-uerS alert To take advantage of any
uo-.-.iI. improvements.
EFF when the trials of ShamTOckS Nos.
and are held and it is found that the
last boat is better than the first, I believe
our designers viii he able to improve the
Columbia or build an improved columbia
which shall successfully defend the cup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
A. NJ. WATT HERE.

New York Central Official Guest of
J. T. Dunn.
y. NJ Watt, superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery of the New
York Central, and a party of friends
reached Salt Lake yesterday and were
the guests of j. ?. Dunn. who holds the
same position on the Short Line. Pro
fessOr Mcclellan gave an organ recital
for the party al the Tabernacle and
the visitors expressed themselves as
charmed with the entertainment. They
leave for the west tOdav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Football.
High Schools In Shane.

I'm AN interview with The Herald sport
ing man yesterday. Mr.. Callahan. father
of The High school football team. sad:
'bHr team Is i'm very good condition for
This time OF the year. and although there
are some weak spots, the team can be
depended upon TO do hard work and gOOd
work at the game tomorrow AbDer How
ellis NiTckiuE Will be one of the features o.
the contest. i'm fact. ii will be a Eickiug
game. both drop and place kicks. The
boys had 20 hard practice today. and viii
all retire 10 bed early 4 light practice
tomorrow will nit them for he battle on
Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Democrats Want to Bet.

Colonel Ellis made Il similar prOpo-
sitiOn and so did a, number of other
Democrats As matter of fact there
is no doubt but that takers could have
been found for fully $40, 900 at even
money that Mckinley will carry Utah
The real object of Colonel Lannan in
wagering the $500 put up yesterday is
believed to have been to influence
eastern politicians. The story printed
in his paper yesterday morning was
1t is said, telegraphed east for the pur-
pose of publication in Republican
newspapers to give the impression
there the Bryan cause is waning in
the west.
The real situation here, as anyone
who is acquainted with il knows is
that Bryan is as sure TO carry Utah as
he is TO carry the solid south. Repub-
HcanS as we'll as Democrats know this
and the wisest ones among the former
are keeping their money in their
pockets.
Not a single dollar viii be laid at
evens today or any other day between
now and the election unless by some
body with an Interior object in view
as was the case yesterday. Odds of ,
TO on Bryan were offered up to 81. 900
yesterday afternoon with no takers. the
Republicans holding out for to g..
Probably were that offered they would
take to the tall timber
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
Sumner and Webster Tie.

The Sumner and Webster grade school
teams PLAYED 20 Sranuy game at the uni
Nrr~ltN SridirOu yesterday. The halves
Wvr" of twenty minutes duration. and
the score resulted i'm a tie. each side =cor
'lg ru touchdown +. Cranes. the quar-
ter ou the Sumner. weighs bur sixty
pounds and is developing into one Of the
star players of the district league. Win
cntN OF the Webster team made a SeN-
sufN-v7rd run around the left end and
would certainly have dropped behind the
line If little CRANES had not suddenly
appeared in his course and dropped the
bis fellow like log Quite d crowd u
youngsters gathered ON the field to wit
Ir~+ the game. The following was the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
WORK SOON TO BEGIN.
Western to Put Freight Depot at
Ogden.
Especial to The Hersid.)


Ogden.
Especial to The Hers td)
Ogden, Oct. 1S.-Rio Grande officials
came to Ogden this morning by special
train on . tour of inspection. In the
party were TTs lie Manager Babcock,
Chief Engineer Yard. General Freight
Agent Henry, together with John E.
Dooly 8. H. Love and two or three
Salt LakerS. On the way to ogden the
party inspected the Adams canning
factory The new system of side tracks
for the convenience Of this factory was
faVOra bly, discussed.
In Ogden the yards were thoroughly
inspected and a number of improve
mentS planned 1t is understood that
several new side tracks are soon to he
constructed. 1t was given out that
work on the new freight depot soon to
be constructed in ogden Will be COM
menced in the near future.
The party went from here to Heber
and Will go over the scenic circle