davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

1SU-No game.
~1SIS-Ysle. 1 goal; Harvard, D.
1879" Harvard. 4 safeties- Yale. =
safeties
1SSo-Yale, 1 goal, 1 touchdown; Har-
ward o.
lS81-Harvard. I safeties; Yale. q
safeties
1SS2-YaIe. goal, 3 touchdowns:
Harvard. satellites
lSS3-Yale goals: Harvard. /
touchdown. 1 safety
1SS4-YaIe, 9 goals. touchdowns.
Harvard. 0.
lSS5-NO game.
IS86-Yale, 3 goals. Harvard. 1 touch
down.
1SS7-Yale, 3 goals. 1 safety: Harvard.
l goal.
1SSS-NO game
lSS9-Yale. 1 goal, Harvard. O.
lS90-HaTvard. goals: Yale. I goal
l69l-Yale, 1 goal. 1 touchdown. Har-
ward, 0.
lS92-Yale- 1 goal: Harvard. O.
ls9S-Yale, 1 goal; Harvard o.
lSS4-Yale. y; Harvard, f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

and inspection bosrds to such an ex-
tent that on interstate business the
system has grown to be one Of fraudu-
lent peTqulSiteS and a burden upon the
shipper While il may be necessary to
maintain state sanitary commissions
for certain local purposes. the mem
Ders of the association hold that when
stock is loaded for points in another
state, the inspection should be done
by government official whose bill Of
health should carry the consignment
to that point without the owner having
to pay an inspection fee at every state
line he crosses, as is now the custom.
What Grout Bill Is.
The Grout bill or as it is better
known, the OleOmaTgarine measure
now before congress and set as
special order in the house of represen-
J tatives for Dec 6. is another important
measure and one the passage of which
the StOCkmen are endeavOTing to de-
feat The proposed bill levies tax
Of 10 cents per pound on every pound
of OleOmaTEaTine manufactured. It's
passage is said to mean a loss to the
cattiemen of 81 per head on every beef
animal in the United States. or about
$4,000, 600 e. ne swine breeder. $40
uut,ttO am -H -e oil industry $40 900 600
more.
The law Known as the twentv-eight
hour law "Ompels shippers to unload,
feed and water once in every twenty
eight hours 1t was enacted in 1873.
when transportation facilities were
much CTudeT than now Il is pet
measure Of humane societies. the mem
bers Of which are absolutely without
information on livestock conditions in
the west The western StOCkmen main
tain that range animals are accustom-
ed TO go without water for period of
forty hours. and il is less inhumsne to
let the animals remain in cars a few
hours longer so they may reach their
destination. than it is to prod them full
OF holes. twist off their tails. and
/ brighten them into sp3sms in an effort
to get the wild animals out of and
again in the cars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
miscellaneous.
NEW ATHLETIC PARK.
University of Utah VIII Soon open
New Grounds.

What Salt Lake has needed for a
long time is d first-class athletic
ground ~-here football contests, base
ball games and other athletic events
can be held. There has been much in
Jerest in this subject by those whose
interest in athletic contests was purely
for the love of seeing sturdy men in
the bloom of youth battle for suprcm-
acy for no other remuneration than the
The University of Utah is now working
On plans for new athletic park. and
from information CLEANED from the
committee having the matter in charge.
the park will be completed by the
opening of the baseball season. A plot
of ground just south of the university
buildings has been assigned for an
athletic field, and it is proposed to put
in a qUarter-mile running track. a 200
yard straightaway, a baseball diamond
and football gTidiTOn. It is also stated
that a bid viii be made for all the foot
ball contests held by city teams and
the money so earned viii be turned
over 10 the athletic committee for the
purpose of furthering athletic sports
rat { ne university.
The grounds are high and dry. well
drained and are easily reached by two
car lines. II is not known whether this
new park viii bid for the baseball
games the coming year; but from those
on the inside il is stated that the
chances are that the committee in
charge will. as the revenue could be
we'll used for the further promotion of
field athletics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
20 - sebooI -.

chicago Dec. 1.-The Yale Law
School football eleven was defeated ON
Marshall field this afternoon by an
eleven composed OF eE-stars of western
universities the score being 70 To 70
for the nfteeu-minute halves. The Chi
ragO eleven. which includes Pat O'Dea.
Wisconsin's former fulIback. and Pot
ter and Van Du0ser OF Northwestern
I'm the back field. OuJWeighed the Yale
men SEQ much that the latter looked
almost ike pigmies beside them and
il was seldom that the fasteners could
make their necessary gains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Left Property to Friends.

The Will Of Edmund H. Uhlig. who
died in this city last Sunday, was filed
IN the district court for probate yester-
day by A ". Mouutney. who applies to
he commissioned executor without
bonds. in accordance with the request
of the testator. There are no known
heirs of decedent, and the entire PROD
erty. valued at about 81 900. is devised
TO Simon Bamberger. II. l. Meirs and
a. W Mountney. one-half to the first
named and the remainder to the other
two in equal shares. The petition viii
be heard on Dee. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Cornell Runners Win Out.

New York, Dec. Cornell, for the
second year in succession. today won
cross country intercollegiate cham
piOnship at Morris park. The IthicanS
had lead of twenty-six points at the
finish. Yale and Pennsylvania tied for
second place. Columbia was fourth
and Princeton fifth
The Individual championship was
won by Alexander Grant. of Pennsyi-
vania. who ran the six and two-thirds
miles i'm BAH. A y. Gallagher Of
Cornell, was second by thirty yards; A
!. Sweet, Cornell. was third, A. G.
Brown of Pennsylvania fourth. d. "
Trdnchet of Yale. fifth, and W. B.
Waldron Of vale sixth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Complaint In Tntervention.

In the case of N. a. Beckstead vs.
John s. Jones. Jared c. Homer, as in
tervenor, yesterday filed in the district
court a complaint against plaintiff. de-
handing 5000 damages for alleged
v~~ongfUI detention of sheep claimed
by p.aintifI. the owner hia of which is
declared to vest in the tn.crvencr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
pugiliSm.
DENVER ED sMI= ARRIVES.
VIII Fight Mike Queenan a Twenty
Round Go.


Denver Ed Smith arrived in the city
last evening and Will begin training
at once for twenty-roUud go with
Mike QUeeuan. the stockyaUds giant
from Chicago Qucenan is expected to
arrive here tomorrow Sammy Clark
has arranged the bout and Will give
purse of $3.50. the division Of which VIII
be settled after QUeenan arrives in the
city. Smith weighs $50 pounds i'm con-
ditiOn. and the big fellow from Chicago
tips the bea mat 2l5- The bout viii be
pulled off one week from the coming
Friday
Denver Ed Smith has national rep
Utation and has met some of the best
heavy weights in the country. his best
fight being when he defeated Joe Cod
daTd i'm eighteen rounds at New Or
leans in the early nineties.
Clark announced that he had Sc
sured a match between Young ChTiSty
and Francis for "a twenty-rouud go,
with a purse of $50. 10 be pulled off
on Friday evening. Several prelim-
inaries viii he Tullcd off. but final ar
TauSements have not been made. and
the contestants viii he announced later.
Spider Kelley is expected in the city
from san Francisco. and q match is
talked of between him and Roy Condie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Old Estate In Court

Eliza Martin yesterday applied to the
district court for letters of administra-
ton upon the estate of her husband
Edward Martin, who died in this city
nineteen years ago, leaving property
worth $500 TO be distributed to seven
heirs The petition viii be heard on
Dec Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
IN THE COURTS.
Verdict Against Anderson

The jury in the case of Carl J. Loft
gren vs.. Elias l. Anderson. for recov-
cry of damages in the sum of $40 600
for the alleged debauChery of plaintiffs
Wife and alternating her affections from
him, yesterday afternoon found a YER
dict in plaintiffs favor for $1,000 On
polling the jury two of the jurors. Ever
i'll and Atkinson, dissented from the
verdict
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Is. Ellison's Divorce Suit

Charles W. Ellison was made defend
ant yesterday in an action for divorce
Instituted by his wife, Martha A. Eli
son, who charges that she was desert
ed by defendant. who has, for the past
year and more. contributed nothing to-
ward her support. The marriage is al
legged to have taken place at Leon, Ia,
On Jan. / 1SI3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
To Foreclose a Mortgage.

Carrie a Hadley~yesterday filed suit
IN the district court against Ellen c.
Gage, to foreclOse a mortgage in the
sum of $500, together with interest,
costs and attorneys fees. on 3x10 rods
of ground in lot 5, block 40, plat B
on plaintiffs application. Walter q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Dispute AbouE -.

The Trlby football team played the
Jersey Blues ON THANKSGIVING morning.
The TriIDg team claim they ara very
much lighter and that the score should
he 10 o. They state that the touch
down made 10y the Jersey Blues was
after the gaII OF time The Trilby play
CTS say they can get $50 10 bet that
the Jersey Blues cannot score against
tLrm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

match of fifty live birds each man, the
match to be shot in ogden some time
between now and the middle of jan.
uary, 1901. CallisOn is recognized as
one of the very best wing shots in the
west, and a most interesting match is
looked for. In the Thanksgiving day
shoot at ogden Becker killed thirty-siN
birds out of d possible three dozen.
BigeIow also has d splendid record, and
interest here centers on who Callison
Will choose as his partner in the match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Gate Receipts SIC. $50.

san Francisco. Dec. 1.-The stanford
California football game on Thanks
giving day 4@iIl net each of the uuiver-
stiles @ small fortune There were
about l6 600 persons present, and the
receipts were close TO S26.250. The ex-
penses Of the game were less than SIS
600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Cans and parker Matched.

Denver. Colo. Dec. kid Parker Of
Denver and Joe Cans of Baltimore
have been matched for d return fight
Of ten rounds for puT ~ $4,000. The
contest will take place ne Colorado
Athletic club Jan. 4. the amer to take
all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Green Beats Philgren.

san Francisco. Dec. 1.-C5coTEe Green
knocked out Soldier" Philgren in the
sixteenth round of what was to have
been a twenty bout before the
National Athletic club Excepting the
last few rounds the contest was a tame
a fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Dick Buree After BOBBY Dobbs.

Chicago. Dec IA special TO the
Record from Nashville, Tenn. says:
Boobv Dobbs has received an offer of
$1,000 from the National Sporting club
of London 10 meet Dick Burge. He
viii accept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Crap and Criager.
Bear River Parties.

A party of hunters, including D. r.
Brockbank. J. \. sharp, DR.. and Thorn
as Ellerbeck, go TO Bear river today
after ducks. 8. ". Eccles and James
Anderson left yesterday for the same
place, and expect to return tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
He'd Go TurkeyIess.

baltimore AmeriCan.)
1t is fortunate that Uncle sam does not
have TO rely upon the sultan for his Tur-
key money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
ogden Shooters Challenge CaIliso

Especial 10 The Herald)
ogden. Dec. lit was learned today
that q. L. Becker and A. p. Bigelow,
of this city. have challenged q. r. cal
lison, of salt Lake, and any Utah man
he chooses. to pick. to shoot a friendly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Football.
ALL HALLONS WINS
Salt Lake Business College the
GridirOn Victims.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
TWENTY FIVE MINUTE HALVES.
SCORE II TO 3.

The Salt Lake Business college foot
ball players made their first appearance
ON the gridiron yesterday afternoon,
and went down to defeat before the
husky lads from the All Hallows, BY a
score of II to .. The game was an in
1eresting one from the fact that the
teams were evenly matched, and until
the last touchdown was scored near the
end of the second half. it would have
been a difficult problem to pick the
winner. Although the Business college
team is a newly organized aggregation,
it numbers among it's players such men
as Christy, the Kanaka, ana Chafin,
both IF whom have played good ball
this fan on other teams. Both eIevens
We're weak in their defense, and mass
plays through the line made big gains
for both sides.
The Business college kicked off, and
after the All Hallows failed to make
the five yards in three downs, they lost
the ball and regaIned it again on a
tumble of their opponents onothe sec
ond down. Cline, the star fuIlback of
All HallowS, got around left end and
covered thirty yards of territory before
the Kanaka nailed him. The Business
college soon regained the oval on
downs. Then they hit the line for TWEEN
~ yards on two guards back plays.
and il looked as if the Business col
lege boys had struck a winning pace
Their opponents took a brace and held
them for two downs. and when the for
mer team attempted to kick their full
back missed 5he bah, losing fifteen
.FaaHfgr Ff-r H.rrH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

futile was appointed receiver. under
bond of $500, 10 collect the rents from
the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
Didn't Really Expect It.

Il must surprise General Otis TO observe
that the Philippine rebellion, like truth,
If crushed to earth will rise again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02
District Court o---

administrator. under I... 7-...
each estate t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

An order was made yesterday by .ps
district judges fixing the terms .- ..--.
for the year 1901 in the Third +u4.tar
district, as follows
Salt Lake Couuty-Tle SECOND Mon
day in January April and ~ar-z-ra-
Summit COunty-The first Tues lzr ia
February, May and Oct1ber
TOOele COUuJy-The third TUESDAY in
February, May and October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-02

See Mehesy the Furrisr
for fUrs. KnUtsfOTd.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-04
DIR. TALKS OF FOOD,


what SHAH sat?'' ia the daily inquiry
tho physician Is met with. do not hosl-
tate to say that in my judgment a large
percentage Of disease IS caused By poorly
selected and Improperly prepared food.
Ny personal experience with the fully
cooked food. known as Grape-Nuts. en-
ablcs mo 20 speak freely Of its merits.
From overwork. ] suffered several
years with malnutritlon, palpitatiOn OF the
heart and loss Of sleep. Last summer !
was led 10 experiment personally with
the new food which used In conjunction
with good rich cows milk. Ia q short
time after / commenced It's use the disa-
grecnble symptoms disappeared. my
hearts octl0n bechme steady ana normal.
the functions OF the stomach were prop
erly carried out and | again slept as
soundly aud as well as In my youth.
II look upon Grape-Nuts as perfect
food. and no one can Eainsay but that II
has q most prominent place In n rational.
scientific system 81 feeding. Any one who
uses this food will soon ID convinced %
the soundncss q the principle upon which
Il - manufactured and may thereby know
the facts as 20 les true worth" W y.
Conway. N. D.. Pres. Athens (Ga.l Board
Of Health.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-04
An INTERESTING REGATTA.
There Was "a Rather Had Nix-up hut
some Splendid HncInu.

New York. Sept THE Middle states
Regatta Association held its eleventh an
nual regatta on the Harlem river to-day
and II was pre-eminent success. The
entry llst was high class. The finishes
were close ana exciting. the weather tine
and large crowd turned out 10 see the
races.
A bad mix up resulted ia the junior pair
cared event Three crews started. tho
Nonparcils. tho Pennsylvania Barge club
and the Union Boat Club. The latter crew
jumped away az the start. and at the
quSrtcr led by two lengths, Soon after
wards the Nouparells were over into the
Unions wates when the latter crew
crashed into them. Immediately the Union
stopped rowing end 50 did the Pcnnsyi-
vania Barge Club. The referee disqualified
the Nonrarolls and be ordered the race
resiarted. The Unions finally won by a
length.
The senior single sculls was a sore dis-
appointment for Il was thought that John
A. Rumohr. OF the Harlem Rowing Club
bad an easy win. Titus. the New Orleans
sculler. led for a while. hut dropped be-
hind Rumohr and Mehrhoa at the three
quarters II was then Rumohr fouicd
Mehrhou, ana enc former was disQuah-
Red. The race was rowed over from tnat
mark and Mehrhoff won with Titus sec,
ond.
The race Of the DAY was the senior
eight scuH which practically decided the
championship Of the Harlem River The
pauntless Rowing Club and Bohemiaus
were the contestants The smooth swing
Of che Dauntless won for them 0y clean
length Of open water
A splondidly contested race was the
Junior eight scull won by the Mctropoll-
tan Rowing Club Of New York. from ave
good crews. The Potomac Boat Club Of
Washington. -. G. was a close second
ma the West Philadelphia Boat Club
third
Max HiEch az the Harlem Rowing Club
won the junior singles and Farnelly. Of
tae Union Boat Club. scored a popular
win in the quarter-mile dash.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-04
WILL CURTAIL PRODUCTION.
CONCLUSION REACHED ny THE
SOUTHERN sPINNEns.

Present Production Of Warm VIII tie
Dass-Southcrn Yarn Mills Go Com
centratc Their sales In the Hands
of Ten Commission Uouscs-IIearty
Cooperation of southern Mills Ex-
pccted.
Charlotte. y. c.. Sept AT a called
meeting Of the Board OF Governors OF she
Southern Cotton spinncrs' Association 10
night report was received from the spe-
clal committee which visited Philadelphia
last week 20 confer with the yarn COM
mission men.
The report. which was adopted, recon-
mcnded curtailmont In the present pro
ductlon OF yarn for a period Of sixty days
The report Is in the form OF Joint let
ter from the representatives OF the South
crn spluners and the yarn commission
men. and has ben approved by both or
ganizaii0ns
4 report was also received from the
special commission which has visited the
various Southern mills 10 secure their CO.
operation IN o direct selling movement
This report recommends the concentration
Of the business IN not more than ten diff
ferent houses. This report. which was
also adopted. says in part:
After a careful analysis. both Of the
plan Of direct selling and concentration
Of business into the hands Of "A limited
number Of commission houses. We would
recommend as an Improvement on exist
ing conditions that the business be con
centrated into the hands OF not exceeding
ten commission houses. and beg 70 ad-
wise you that We hove had conference
with number OF leading commission
merchants Eighty per cent Of those con-
suited have offered TO cooperate with US
In this plan and TO conduct the business
on a basis Of commission and guarantee.
and per cent cash discount provided Is
per cent Of the Southern yarn sDlnuers
will enter into an agreement 20 concen-
trate their entire business as outlined
a letter which will contain the details
Of the proposition 20 concentrate the bust
ness viii BE- mailed 20 every cotton yarn
mill in the South. Il will BEE followed by
a personal visit should such be considered
necessary but says the report. ''in
view Of the benefits 10 be derived from the
plan Ia view. we anticipate immediate
and hearty cooperation"
By the beginning Of the year 1891. the
report concluded. IL IS expected 10 see this
modern idea tn .ul and satisfactory ope-
ration.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-04
ALL the NEWS AT wAYcRoss
some Interesting stories of Old Peo-
pie In That section.


pie In That section.
Wayoross. Ga, Sept. 3.-Mr J. A. Tripp
died Saturday morning NJ the home OF his
daughter Mrs II J. Sweat. near Ruskln.
Mr.. Trip was about 65 years OF age.
Otto Skies. prisoner Ia the Ware couu-
~ jail became violently insane on satur-
day night and 1t Is probable he will be
tried for insanity The young man Is
about Is years OF oge. ard is charged with
forgery
William Thomas and his wife live IN
peaceful old age on their little farm in
the Manor district These old people are
each Il years Of age. there being only
one month difference in their ages one
was born in January and the other IN
February. ls2a They have raised a large
family OF children and are both han and
hardy They were married just hfty-nve
years ago.
Cotton and corn crops In the Manor
district VIII be short fully 20 per cent.
this year. owing TO the excessive rains
In the spring and the drought later in
the year.
a large crowd gathered on Saturday at
Elizabeth chapel IN the upper part Of
Ware county. Il being the occasion Of a
big family reunion given by the Tay-
lors prominent family over
there. IL was the occasion OF
Mrs. Leannic Tayiors 18th birthday
and bouutiful spread had been arraug-
"a by her children. Appropriate exercises
we're conducted az Elizabeth Chapel, un-
der direction OF Rev. d. J. Miller. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Hon. W 81
Toomer and II. Z Elder Of waycross. and
Col W. w. Bennett OF Baxley. Mrs Tay-
Tor Is the mother OF ten children. eight Of
whom are living, % grand children. 81 OF
whom are living. and II great grand chill
dren. Her husband. Air James Taylor.
died three years ago. lie was known as
Gentleman Jim Taylor This title was
TO distinguish him from the various
other Jims IN that section There were
Long Jim" Short Jim" "7Black Jim. !"
Jim Cat" Jim Green" Deaf Jim. "
etc. all Ia the same section. Mr. Taylor
built the church where the reunion was
held. before his death. ami selected the
srot for his bones 20 rest IN the quiet 1T
tie cemetery near the church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-04
SEALS KILLED WILLIAMS.
He Has Been Arrested and Taken to
Wnycross.

Waycross. Ca. Sept &C b. Smith OF
Atkinson came up last nigth on the Bruins
wick and Western train. having IN custody
T. b. Seals who killed a young man by
the name OF John Williams Friday night.
Il seems that the two men were on the
way 60 the house where some lamps
were 20 be turned over TO Seals. who had
come 10 relieve Williams as night watch
man on the way they had some words,
when Seals seized a pole and struck WI
liams over the head. crushing his skull
He died about TOO a. m Saturday.
Parties who accompanied Smith and his
prisoner here stated 10 n newspaperman
that feeling was very strong against Seals
He was turned over 20 Sheriff Lyons OF
Wayne county last night. To the sheriff
he STAGED that he had made no effort 10
escape but was uneasy aud desired pro-
lection.
Seals was taken 20 Jcsup last night and
placed IN jail. Williams. who was killed
by Seals. was about twenty-five years OF
age and unmarried. Seals Is about thir-
ty-fve and has a wife and six children.
Robert l.. Bennett. brother OF Solicitor
j. W Bennett. will take course IN the
law department OF the State University
al Athens.