davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Pu9iIiSn1.
THE RoPED ARENA.
A Very Noticeable Ennui Has Set
tied Upon Fistinia.

lieu
Almost a total deafness pervaded
local ring matters the past week, and
nothing of Importance was done. While
there was some talk about the forma
ton of a club to promote sparring ex-
hibftions, it did not last and nothing
materialized. Just when the next
tournament will be held has not been
decided and present indications are
that it will not be for some time. The
lack of interest in local fistinia is GER
tainly not very encouraging for an ex-
hibition.
Willard Beams defeat by Soldier Phil
Green in San Francisco on Friday
night was exactly what everybody ex-
pected who knows of the alleged fight
er's record. The first thing he did
when he went to the coast was. 70 tell
them what a good thing he was and
how many fights he had won. One of
the victories of which he boosted was
the fight at Provo, in which he and
Jack Weday participated, and which
was one of the biggest fakes ever per-
petrated on a long suffering public.
But the thing for which the versatile
Willard takes the most credit to him
self is the fact that he fought a TWEEN
ty-round draw with Joe Choynski
Those who happened to be at that ex-
hibftion will remember very wildly
how the Utahn was made to look like
a two spot in about half a minute and
that Choynski made him look ridiculous
throughout the whole fight Willard
had probably made San Franciscans
think that he could fight, but this mix
with Phil Green has doubtless dispel-
led that illusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Mrs. Bailey said: 81 have suffered
all the agony of death since last Christ
mas. My throat got sore. and ulcers
formed so large that you could lay
your finger on them couldn't eat;
my stomach was so sore that couldn't
hold any food down after eating. My
nose was sore, and since Drs. Shores
have been treating me, ten pieces OF
bone have come away from it. I
treated several months with another
doctor, and only got worse under his
treatment.
Since began Drs. Shores treatment
have gained Is pounds. Ny nose is
well, my throat is all right, eat we'll
and my stomach is all right. heart
lily recommend Drs. Shores new treat
ment, and believe they have saved
my life and I am now cured
(Signed) MRS. FRED BAILEY
1922 Santa Fe, Denver"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

for the Bankers, they contend that
their uniforms VIII make enough noise
The maroon viii be the brightest that
can be purchased. and will be of a
recitative shade.
Arrangements are just about con-
cluded for the exhibition games to be
played at Walkers field the 18th and
15rh Of the month by the Rio Grandes
and the Oregon Short Lines. The
games viii be sort of a preparation for
the season, and will give fandom some
idea OF the respective strength of the
two local mines. There can be no doubt
but that both mines viii be swifter than
they were last year, as both Of them
have brought in imported players and
have striven to make their playing
before.
The colors of the Salt Lake Business
college are to he orange and black and
they have received their new stockings
OF that color. They will present a very
hobby appearance on the diamond
The Rio Grande team, which started
out the beginning of the season to re-
cruit men from the outside for this
! year. has not yet stopped in its endeay-
| ors to get the best ball players obtain
able. The Gates brothers Of California,
who were signed some time ago have
arrived in the city and are ready to
begin playing. Two other new men
were signed during the week, and they
are both reported to be crackerjacks.
One Of them is D. C. Risley. who was
on the reserve list of Cleveland players
this year, but who has accepted the
terms offered him by Manager Hickey,
and who will be with the railroaders
this year. He is a pitcher
and has a national reputation
for good work He has the
distinction of being the first national
league man TO sign with a Utah team,
and the fans are expecting great things
from him. The other new man is Tom
Lloyd of Butte, an infielder, who is
known to most of those who have kept
posted on western bali the past few
years.
Bert Margetts. the star first baseman,
who plays with two local mines, has
been reported several times as being
signed with the Rio Grandes He de-
MES this and says that he is with the
Short Lines and has signed with them
for the entire season. Bert is just as
graceful as ne ever was, and he has
some new poses that will win the heart
of every timid maiden who happens to
attend the Utah-Idaho league games.
. @ @
James T. Fulton, the stock broker,
who held down the infleld for the High
school two years ago, is getting the
fever again and it is just possible that
he will be at his old position with the
wearers of the red and black He has
been out several times to practice with
the boys and has shown up much af-
ter his old form. He will be a valuable
addition to the High school aggrega-
ton of ball tossers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

schools, but with a liberal spriukirg
of the old time fans OF the city There
were girls present in great numbers
from the Latter Day Saints college,
and they were gaily bedecked in the
colors OF their school, sky blue and
light willow. They carried parasols Of
thosa coIors and withal presented a
very pretty sight. They We're the only
cheer that the saints had, and the
ratified, perspirng youths turned ito
them for hope.
Never mind. boys" piped one sweet
visaged da1rsel, lone side has to get
beat
yes" groaned one of the saints, "but
not so badly as this" 1t certainly was
an awful slaughter.
The next game in the league series
will be between the High school and
the Latter Day Saints next Saturday.
The wearers of the red and black will
then make their seasons debut and it
promises to be a good game, inasmuch
as the saints are to practice hard this
week
SoIJoxz-e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
BUSINESS COLLEGE WINS.
Takes the First of the League Games
From the Saints.

From the Saints.
The first league game in the inter
scholastic race for The Herald trophy
was played yesterday afternoon on the
university campus between the Salt
Lake Business. college and the Latter
Day Saints college. The score was
twenty to three in favor of the
Salt Lake Business college, and such
a slaughter the fans have not seen for
many a season.
The way those doughty youths from
the Business college slugged that
sphere was so beautiful to look upon
that the fans simply howled with de-
light. Pitcher after pitcher went into
the box and ball after ball was served
up seemingly hot, but the Business
college boys gave each of them a safe
paste nearly every time. They simply
embezzled the plate and all that the
Saints could do was TO look on and
wonder and groan.
Considered from every point of view,
the Business college boys played al
most a faultless game, and 1t was GER
tainly remarkable ball for an amateur
aggregation. With only one error TO
their discredit in nine innings of swift
ball, they surely made a record chat
the school mines will one and all nave
hard work TO i've UP 10. Inelr SITOHS
points consist in their pretty team
work, for which Captain Nicholson de-
serves credit, and in their elugging
powers. They have, too, a youth in the
box. by the name of Ray Romney,
who, for GOODNESS of head and control
over the ball, will compare most ia
vorably with the pitchers of the local
semi professional mines. 1t was not IN
til the third inning that he permitted
one Of the Saints to ct to first base,
and that man was driven from home
promptly and effectively. The best work
on the part of the rest of the team was
done by the infield, Castleton, Penn
broke and Young, and by Left Fielder
Tom johnson, who larruped some sky
scrapers with ease.
The makeup Of the. Latter Day Saint
aggregation contains several players
who ought to know how to CLAY good
ball. but somehow they felt themselves
going and then they became ragged
and careless. There was a deplOrable
lack of team work on the part of the
infield and the men out in deep garden
had difficulty at times in gathering in
the balloon when 1t was surely an easy
thing. They changed pitchers about ev-
cry inning and that did not help them
any. First. Bert Price went in the box.
He was hammered to pieces in two inn
ings and then Nels Margetts took his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Local followers Of football matters
will be pleased 10 know that f. H.
Yost of Parkersburg, w. Va, has been
chosen for the coach of the Leland
Stanford football team for next fall.
He has a fine record and will do much
toward reviving the old kind Of foot
ball that used TO be played at the Cali
fornia institution. He was graduated
at the University of West Virginia in
1897 and while in college was a mem
Der of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He was
coach of the University of Nebraska
football team in the fall of 1898, when
Nebraska won the pennant against
Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. Under his
tutelage the Nebraska team did not
meet defeat that season. His football
education was obtained on the Lafay-
cite team in the fall of 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

In line with It's policy Of leading in
erortfng matters. and in the encour-
ee.nent of all athletic endeavors, The
Herald has ordered from the ]. H.
r.av-9u conf any a gold medal to be
o. red the winning team in the local
T-tarsrholasdc Baseball league. 1t is
q u.suuful solid gold $50 trophy that
any nine in any league throughout the
country would be proud to possess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
WITH THE FANS.

Baseball Season Has Now Begun in
Earnest.
The baseball season, which has been
largely prospective until very recently,
has now been formally opened and
things are beginning to brighten. The
game between the bankers and the uni
versity boys on last Tuesday was the
opening gun, ana nearly every day last
week there was a practice game be-
tween some of the mines. If the pres
ent good weather holds out there will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
L. D. S. College.

Last half of ninth inning not played
Two-base hits. Brooks, Ray Romney,
Castleton Bases on balls: Off Romney.
/: off Price. l: off n. Margetts, 2; off
Ostler.> /: off Holt. 1. Double plays. liver
son and Bert Margetts 90. Hit by pitched
ball. Ostler Iverson.
Umpires-Charles A Game and Fred
GriffithS.
Time of Game-TwO hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
The Game in Idaho.
fSpecial Correspondence.l

topEOIdl
BlackfoOt, Ida, March 90.-The first
of series of baseball games between
BlackfOot's regular team and the Fort
Hall Indian team was played yesterday
on the Fort Hall diamond. Considering
the amount of practice so early in the
season, both teams exhibited some good
ball, the game being very close and
exciting 1t resulted in a score of ten
to nine in BIackfoot's favor.
The Indian team this year is streng-
thened by two or three Carlisle gradu-
ates and some close games are looked
for before the season closes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
PIake is Cominp
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Ogden, March 31.-Homer Plake will
probably be with the Ogden ball team
again this season. He has agreed to
come on trial and if he is as satisfac-
tory as when he played with the nine
before, there is little doubt of his en-
gagement for the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
miscellaneous.
Wheel Notes.

John Broadbent. the we'll known mix
ologist, has bought aNracer OF STANDARD
type and will make hard race Tor the
amateurs on the Salt Palace TRACK
John is already INDUCING III severe
training exercises and those VINO nave
Acquainted themselves with his stay
ing powers say he will make showing
with the best of 'em.
o @ @
Among those who Will make a Try Tor
amateur honors during the coming sea
son is Billy Clark, who has purchased
q racer and may be seen any me
morning hitting off a few miles down
in the neighborhood of Calder's- Bill
" is said to be under the supervision
of Jim Francis. who knows how TO put
his man in the proper trim ard has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
MRS. FRED BAILEY,
1882 Santa Fe Ave.

Throat Covered With Ulcers-Ten
Pieces of Bone Removed From
Her Nose, and She Gained Fiji
teen Pounds Under Drs. Shores
New Treatment, and Was Per-
fectly Cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Troubles
Kidney Diseases
and
O
Neuralgia Hysia and Ear necl La
of Nervous andC Chronic that Durable
SHORES INCURABLE CASES Diseases
of
eldt
all
noted
you a disease.
Daily a Every evening to D. m Sun
days, 1 a m o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

made on its courts during the week ana
VIII nave the same in shape for plevi,,e-
oy the end Of this week. The annual
electlon OF the club is to come off 6nr;I
., IN the rooms of the Weber club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
HERALD GIVES TROPHY
Beautiful Emblem offered the
School League.
THREE MINES CONTEST
HIGH SCHOOL, BUSINESS COL
LICE AND SAINTS ARE IN.

TroDbv offered For the Encourage
ment of Clean Amateur Baseball
An Increase Of Interest in Sport
VIII Follow and the Benefits Will
Be Many.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

Young colts that he wants TO educate
for the track. He will have them sent
down from Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Che Curt.
WILL MOVE HORSES.
All the Fine Local Stables Will Be
Taken to Calder's This Week.

During the fore part of this month
the local horsemen are to remove their
horses to Callers park and training for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Tennis Grounds Improved.

Especial Correspondence
Ogden. March 3L-The Ogden Tennis
club has had extensive improvements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
New Coach For Stanford.

every confidence in the new acquisi-
ton to the cycling fraternity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

viz AfE Or Not # OIL RsI soy
@ rEf4s you RxAcrf% Will cosF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Test Drs. Shores Skill at Drs. Shores Expense.

rHDEAFN
y few dd is Il s. sit COP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

WHO APPLY DURING APRIL,
Difficult and Obscure Cases Especially Invit

o
b. s be h power 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01
Business College PIECE.

foiI ne lineup of the nine will be as
Ronr S: Charles Luff. catcher; LAY
Non-ney pitcher; Alfred swenson, first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-01

hours: Daily p. Every evening to D. n Sun
m = -
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01

WILLIAM ROOTS FOUND DEAD IN THI
 ROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
THE STATION AND VICINITY.


 Ephraim Mower, ST., an old resident of this place and aU one time an active mem- Der in the Mine Hill Quarry Co.,, is quite i'll and feeble at his boarding place st Taylor street, South Norwslk.
 Mrs Walter Bsbcock has been enter taining her sister, Mrs Charles Bucking ham of Worthwhile, the past week.
 c. s. Warner of Winsted and Adelbert Tyrrell of Waterbury were guests at ". B. Stewards, recently.
 Mrs John Bray and children of Boston are visiting her mother, Mrs Brown. Robert McLarchen, blacksmith, has moved his family into the house vacated by John Mo Carthy.
 W. B. Seward has been visiting his old friend, Theodore Glover, of South Nor walk.
 John Mccarthy has moved to Bridge. port.
 On Saturday week, two of the Gunnery boys ventured on the Shepaug river in 8 canoe. The river was raging torrent twice they were capszed into the water and at last reached this place. After re covering the canoe and getting warmed from their somewhat chilly bath, they returned on the evening strain to Wash ington.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
MARBLEDALE.
THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mra Peters, Mrs sperry and her niece, Miss Bryant, ,are soon to take the "Grand Tour" to visit the Worlds fair.
 The Peter's mansion is in the hands of workmen with ecrubbing brush, paint and paper, being prepared for the perma- nent occupancy of the family for the summer.
 Mrs Denslow, ST., is in Brooklyn for 8 short visit.
 Mrs Minor Warehouse was in New Mill ford for short visit, last week.
 The Marbledale choir met on Saturday evening of last week, with Mrs Tooley, in celebration of her birthday.
 Mrs Dwight Gregory ia very i'll.
 Mrs Frances Cole is on the sick list.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
TEN PAGES.
Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.
STILL ANOTHER SUGGESTION.

STILL ANOTHER SUGGESTION.
 A correspondent asks "What's.the mat ter with Washington Villa as 8 new name for Washington Depot?" We think there's good deal the matter with 1t. In the first place from the very meaning of the word "villa," 1t would be inappro- prlate for our common little hamlet at the foot of the hills. The new name is no more euphonic than the present one. In the other part of our town there is a we'll known hotel called Villa LUz9rne, and in years to come the names or places might easily be confounded. Although we would scarcely favor longer name than the present one we think "Wash- ington Landing would be better.- Cit izen.
 Charles G. Fenn is repairing Edgar CalhOun's barn.
 A great many people strained their eyes on Monday morning either to see the eclipse or to see whether it was go- ing to rain.
 The TAU poys came over nere on Mon- day and played ball with the Gunnery boys, beating them by score of to 5.
 The bronze tablet for the large boulder in memory of the late William Hamilton Gibson Is being put up.
 The Trowbridge family came up on Monday to make repairs on their house. K. W. Bacon will do the work.
 Mrs A. G. Baker of Hawleyyille was In town over Sunday.
 The Episcopal Sunday school of the valley for the few summer months will begin in the Lutheran church un June g..
 The Baptist minister from Bantam preached for the Methodists, last Sunday evening. Rev MT York of RoxburY is expected next Sunday.
 Prof A. D. Woodruff and family are at their summer home.
 A play and strawberry festival Is to be given tue fore part of June in Grange hall.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
WOULD EoT SUFFER so AGAIN FOR FIFTY
 TIMES ITS PRICE.

l awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach. never felt so badly in all my life. When came down to work this morhing I felt so weak I could hardly work. I went to Miller & McCurdy's drug store and they recom- mended Chsmberlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy. It worked like magic and one dose fixed me alright. It certainly is the finest thing ever used for stomach trouble. shall not be with out it in my home hereafter, for should not care to endure the sufferipgs of last night again for fifty times it's price.-G. Fl. Wilson, LiverYman, Burgettstown, Washington Co.,, Pa. This remedy is for .sle by R. H. Beers 6 Co.,, Newtown 1; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; ". N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Fsncher, Hawleyville, A. B.Blakeman. Botsford, druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
WARREN.
DEATH OF BUEL CARTER

The funeral of Buel Carter was attend. ed at his late residence, last Thursday Rev MT Nash of Cornwall Bridge coR- ducted the services. A large concourse of friends and relatives assembled to pay their respects to the memory of & good and upright man, who will be much missed in the community. He leaves 8 widow, one son and three grandchildren to mourn his loss.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
IN CHANGE CIRCLES.

Wichita Grange, No. 132, have chang
 ed their nights of meeting from the sec- ond and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month to the second and fourth Wednes- day evenings. The attendance has been much interrupted by sickness for some Lecturer, F. T. Hopson, and the meeting
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
MEMORIAL oBsERvANCEs.

Memorial Sunday was fittinglv cele- brated by a special service of song, chants and responsive readings and an excellent sermon by the pastor, who Is 8 veteran of the Civil war and knows by experience of what he speaks. Decora- tion of soldiers graves was on the after noon of the 29th as many will go to Cornwall Hollow the 30th.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
ROXBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL AFFAIRS.

Everett Hurlburt and friend from Glastonbury and Allen Hurlburt of Jer- sey spent Sunday at George w. Hurl- burt's.
 Mrs Phebe Castle of Orton spent Sun day with MT and Mrs Ellie Thomas, also Mrs Caroline Thomas.
 Ellie Thomas brought in from Yer mont another car of cattle, last week, and has sold them and is expecting to make another trip to Vermont, this week.
 David Barnes is suffering with bad toe.
 Mrs Elizabeth O'Dell is visiting friends in Milford and New Haven.
 Mrs Charlotte Lennon has been hay ing the interior of her house remodeled by Mir Evitts of Bridgewater.
 Mrs Noble Davenport is quite sick with fever and under the care of Dr Pons.
 The ladies of the Methodist church have been quite busy the past week get ting the parsonage ready for the new pastor, who will move here about the middle of June.
 Many of our people were disappointed to see Monday morning 30 cloudy as they expected to watch the movement of the eclipse.
 A memorial service was held in the Congregational church, last Sunday. The church was tastefully decorated with white lilacs.
 A number of our young people spent Memorial day at Lake Quassapaug.
 The organ for the Congregational church has arrived and will be set up at once.
 A fine large woodchuck wandered lei surely across the Street in front of the Congregational parsonage, last Saturday morning, and soon became the victim of Harvey Thomas' shepherd dog.
 Most of the Roxbury young men are owners of new runabout wagons.
 Mrs Wilbur Mansfield is much better and it is expressed by all that they hope she may be out soon.
 Master Romie Winters got his face severely burned by playing carelessly with powder.
 Mrs Lennon is much better after a severe illness.
 Henry Burritt spent Sunday with his sister in Newtown.
 Miss Sarah Beardsley attended the Pomperaug Valley Christian Endeavor convention, held in Milton, Tuesday, May p.
 Miss Kate Hurlburt has been home from New Britain for few days.
 George Bsebe has moved his mill into the woods belonging to Walter Morris.
 c. T. Squire commenced, the 26sh, to set tobacco. There is not much set yet around town as the weather has made the plants In beds late. John Clark is to commence this week. The Sergeant will right away. If others don't commence as soon as some they will be there all right at selling time.
 Hoeing corn and potatoes is the work of some of the farmers while others are planting or preparing corn ground.
 Q. T. Squire, after receiving commis- sion to take the census here, was obliged on account of his health to resign. Charles Sanford will be around in that capacity commencing June I, 50 all want to be prepared to furnish all neces- sarY requirements. As the census taker comes around only once in ten years people can afford to spend few minutes in the work. George Nettleton had the misfortune to lose one of his pair of farm horses,
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

At the democratic caucus, Saturday evening, the following delegates were elected to attend the state convention in Waterbury: K. Irving Stone and John Holloway. AS the convention is so near probably 20 or 30 will attend from this town.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01

finding 1t dead in the pasture when he went to get 1t to work. The cause of death is unknown.
 Walter Booth, the butcher, has bought out Nettleton, the baker, and is to run the bakery in connection with his meat market, as both are in the same building.
 George Crotut has sold his fine pair of black Chetolah Price Allies to Nauga- tuck party. They brought $500, so your correspondent understands.