davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
An Interesting Race.

A race that would prove to be a. verv
interesting event and would be one
mile handicap, professional WITH Free
man on the scratch, and a good Iih-
eral handicap to the other entries
without a doubt the track record for
a Ear mile would go. and Salt IIakers
Mould nave chance to see what Free
man could do when pushed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
$500 to $1,000 Youths
SUitS-S6. 75.
FaScinatOrS
and Petticoats

Knitted Fascinators, all colors,
were priced 35c up to 75c 0Eo
each, three days, any :. kJG
Women's black Sateen Petticoats,
hounce-llned and finished with six
rows OF cOrding, s1.oo quail f6n
itv, three days -. :. 4JG
Wo1nen's heavy Balbriggan Knitted
Petticoats, black, with fancy border
or short fannelette Petticoats, in
pink and blue cne
stripes Jul
Women's Knitted Petticoats, gray.
red or black, with fancy mr.
borders -. ,.... ...... OJG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Logic.

Detroit JournaIO
He clearly deemed himself possessed Of
the divine affiatuS- Poor. deItIded man
Poets" he argued, doggedIy, ARE
But. I objected, they are not born
every rninutei''
That was TO say While all poets were
perhaps suckers, all suckers were bv no
means poets
I firmly believe that my logic shook his
confidence in himself, at least for the
nOnce-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Women'S
Pocketbooks.

Pocketbooks with place for calling
cards, black and colored feathers,
sell regularly for 25c and 35c Ito
each, three days -. :. .lIJ
Women's purses in many different
color feathers, that sell for SOC, SOC
and 75c each, three 17a
days .. :. :. ! IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Cycling.
Races Tonight.

The programme for tonirht,s racas
at the Salt Palace viii consist of a
hniie handicap, professional. and a i've
mile motor race. best two out of three
me motors that Will enter the Last
event are both owned by Charles Tur-
t NIlle' one having record of 1:27 and
the other 1:29 for the mile Re 80
poys can make the machines travel as
Iast as they did last Tuesday night this
race WIZ be hair raiser''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Pension For Idaho Man.
Especial to The

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, Oct 3.-Charles H Smith
of Kilgore, Ida, has been granted a pen
s-c- of $12 per month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Billiards at San Francisco

San Francisco, Oct 3.-In tonight's play
OF the billiard tournament DuniWay met
his first defeat. He did not have his usual
stroke and the breaks were all against
him. He made the highest run of the
evening ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Good Silks Cheap.

10000. . - 10000. . . 10000
Excellent black taffeta black satin duchesse and
black peaI de Sole Well known silks to every wom-
an These are in splendid qualities and rich black
dyes No smaller price can ever be put them cnn
than this, for three days, the yard QUE;
Exquisite waist silks in broad variety CT colorings
and designs, good qualities ALL some I'D to
$1-?5 yard, others up to $780, three days, elm
divided into two groups at $1.25 and 0tsUu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
MOUNTAIN STATES
c. E. GALWAY Is KILLED.
Aged Editor Run Down By a Trolley
Car

Denver, Colo. Oct &C. e Galloway,
aged SO years, died today from injuries
received by being struck by a tramway
car He was believed to be the oldest
newspaper editor in the United States
He was born in Portage county. Ohio,
Feb. Is, 1872; learned the printing trade
in Lawrence burg, Ind, and published
and edited newspapers in Ohio, Illinois,
Missouri and Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
and Grady.
Umpire Snyder.
Cincinnati. 10. ST To,,i. q

Cincinnati Oct. 3-Both si1as 80 e.
"a TO change pitchers y the third inni[[
ttiouh-s however, tailed To stop the bif-
ing. Attendance $50. Score: nc mt
Cipcinpa+f r. H. E.
st 1 o.,f --'--- .------------.---.l2 10 .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PhiiiinS an6 - .
Pqwell. Young and Criger - s'iiOe
mpire-Emslie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Cycle Racers For the Coast

A crowd of the local racing man
G1uuins Gus Lawson, Turviile brothers.
freeman, Downing and Hausman will
loTIn party to invade California the
after a. the saucer track closes and visit All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Blankets !
Unusually Low Priced I

All wool, 1882 inches, in natural
gray or white, beautiful quality.
thick and soft blankets, worth SO. SO
the pair, or m
Tor % OsUU
Cotton Blankets, full-sized, well
made, good weight, pretty borders,
all the usual colors, at these small
prices-S2. 25, $500, $175, S1.5o.
$1.25, S1.OO and even, the 7cn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Dress Trimmings
Reduced Prices.

Broken lines of braid loop sets,
fancy colors, that were 35c up Ia
to S1.5O each, to close out. .IJG
Jet and iridescent band trimmings.
most in short lengths; wide kinds
sold for S1.5O up to $500 IT,
a yard, three days =. u
Narrower jet bands, that c0o
were S5c to $1-25 a yard. Jul
Broken lots Of silk ornaments and
girdles, SOC up TO S1.OO Ice
Colored Feather Trimmings, bands
and edges, were 35c up to 75c a
yard, three days, 15c 0En
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
football.
Big College Games

Amherst O.
=, Cambridge, Mass. Oct. S-Harvard Il;
Williams, O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Writing Paper,
Tablets and Ink.

Good Pencil Tablets, sc each Eo
kind, 2 for -.--..-- --..---. u
Large size Pencil Tablets, n,
SC regular -. -. =.
Note and Composition Books, with
good quality of writing paper, Ao
&c regular 49, -. ri
Ink Tablets, note and pocket sizes,
SC each regular, En-
for -. -. ..............j G
sanford's black ink in paper Eo
bottles, 2 for 80. .. ....,U III
Pomeroy's best Black Ink, En-
Box Writing Paper, one hundred
sheets, fifty envelopes, regular 69A
price 75c, three days :. 49,. JUJ
Playing Cards, 15c To
pack az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Women's Jackets and Capes
For Less Than Half Prices.


"A
$3.50 $500 clearance sale
Wo1nen's
plaid combination
worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
BROOKLYN WINS A DOUBLE
CINCINNATI PASSES ST. LOUIS
IN THE STANDING.

The Phillies Beat the Giants By a
Close Score-Young Fails to Stop
Hits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Dress Goods
Unexpected Goodness at Little Prices.

Twenty-Five pieces of novelty dress fabrics in
these combination cOlorings-brown and black green
and black, purple and black, blue and black cardinal
and black and solid black kinds; all are 40 inches
wide. A stylish, seTviceable dress in any one 0r.
Made to retail at 75c yard three days, choice. 0JG
Twenty-Five pieces of black nohair crepons double
width, new designs of this season, $125 I'M
yard regular, three days .. .......... IUG
Forty pieces silk mixture dress fabrics.
inches wide, all the two toned effects, regular
Sl.25 and $135 the yard grades, priced mn
Black Crepons of finest quality. every piece new,
deep, beautiful black; very opportunity is this
to get them at small price. Silk, mohair, da-
masse and pierola crepons in the newest weaves of
this and that should sell for S2.25 81. so,
S2.75 and $500 the yard, go instead NICn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Towels, Table Linens
and Scars
At Little Prices,

Linen Towels, large size, knotted
fringe, worth zoe each, I'm
for ....-......I 5G
Linen Towels, full bleached, an ex-
cellent value at 15c, In
Huck and damask Towels, extra
large, lace work and plain hens, a
very exceptional value, 16n
for ............ EUU
Linen table damask, grass bleach
ed, "a inches wide, choice, pretty pat
terms, priced regularly 65c the 6rln
yard, three days .-......-.. UOG
Monte linen dresser scaTfs, fringed
all around, colored centers, 45, so
and 70 inches long, each 25c, 9En
soc and 0JG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Up to $3.50 Infants Eiderdown Coats

in blue and dark lined throughout
OF $25 from that to $3.50 each kinds while they f5r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Hosiery Specials.

Women's black Cotton Stockings,
split feet, 35c regular, three 9Eo
days ..-. $3.50 LJG
Women's black Cotton Stockings, a
few outsizes to clear away, SO, 0En
instead of 35c ----.. ZJG
ChiIdren's fine rib, black Cotton
Hose, that were 35c 06n
pair EUO
children's split foot black Cotton
Hose, 25c and 35c values, Ion
Broken lines of children's black
Cotton Stockings, 7x2 ribbed, I'm
25c regular 49,. ..IJU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Brooches, Chains,
Pins.

Rolled Gold Beauty Pins, plain
and fancy, sc each at regular, co
three days. for ... .JU
Beauty Pins, pearl and plain Eo
3 FOR ...... ......--. .3G
Cyrano Bead Chains, 15c M
Cyrano Bead Chains, different col
ors of beads, SOC each kinds O0n
Tor -. ..-.--.--. ZOU
Ced lot Of brooches, in many differ
emit styles, that sell for zoe up to SOC
days en0 nee. OF any three lac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Silks and Dress Goods
Some Stirring OFFERINGS

Rough and smooth effect 6less fabrics Scotch
mixtures and some choice lines plaids for chill
dren's dresses and womens shirtwaists that were
made to sell fer 65c and Use the yard but right now
the lowest price of the entire is put E0o
ITEM ........... Jul
great gathering of handsome dress goods in
granite chevlots, came1s hair, homespuns, zibelines
and fnettas, just the most popular weaves of
TINS season should sell at S12O and 81 IS yard in
stead this low price put OH 10 go lower, OF m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Golf.

Yesterdays Golf Games.
At the tournament for the Newhouse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Scissors and
Skirt Supporters

Good Crystal Steel Scissors. 6. 2
and s-inch sizes, reduced from Ir
Queen" Skirt Supporters, n
instead of 25c each .. =. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 5.

Philadelphia, 5; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, oct. 3-PhfIadelpbia heat
y a batting rally IN the ninth three sin
lies and a double yielding three runs. At
.cnG-nce 7f3. Score:
r. H E.
Philadelphia 49,. .... .......5 10
NtW OK ------ INSTRUMENTATION. 10
Batteries-Orth and Douglass; Hawley
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

like a noble old Roman. Herschel V. johnson was as cold as ice. Once when his wife was in his office he treated a gentleman so cocly that he retired much embarrassed. Mrs. Johnson rem Cnstrated with her husband and told him that he should have treated his visitcr more cordially, as he had been one of his warmest supporters.
 Madam" he said, would you have me put on the airs of a French danc- Ing master?"
 It has been the same way with our senators. ToOmbs was probably the cnly exception. He was witty at times. but generally he was intensely in earnest. John McPherson Berren seems to have set the pace two genera tions ago. A colder, more dignified and independent man was never seen in public life. The haughties, representa- tives of European royalty who met him in Washington felt that they had en- countered a. cold wave. Berrien abso- lutely frcze them.
 Every cabinet official from Georgia has belonged to this serious class of men. Howell Cobb came nearer being G joker than any Of them, but never saw him when he was not grave and thoughtful. The Georgians regard pol itics as a vital matter which affects their homes. their material interests their taxes and their civilization. They may applaud a stump speakers stor- ies and jokes. but they will never put a frivolous tritier CT a humOrise in any high office. The common people like governor who looks and acts like a gov ernor, and q senator who reminds them Of the ideal Roman type. I have heard Senator Benjamin H. Hill scores of times, but I have never heard him get off joke or tell a funny story. He was always in dead earnest. and yet no American orator ever surpassed him in tmpressing and holding the attention of a listening senate and crowded mass meetings. (Ga.) Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

Pima-M. G. Samaniego. s. E. Haz- gard, T. D. Satterwhfte, E. O'Keefe, O. T. Rouse.
 Pinal-C. D. Reppy. George E. Tru- man, M. M. Hickey.
 Santa Cruz-D. G. Chalmers, F. J. Duffy.
 Yavapai-J. J. Hawkins. H. D. Russ, Joe Archambeau, Ben Belchar.
 Yuma-Eugene s. Ives. M. J. Nu- gent.
 F. F. EllinwoOd was made chairman The secretaryship was offered to F. P. TrOtt. who declined. but consented to act until certain business now con- fronting the committee has been dis posed of.
 A resolution was unanimously adopt cd that the chairman and secretary be and they are hereby made ex-officio members of the committee with all the rights and privileges of full member ship.
 Both conventions were adjourned sine die and forever.
 THE NEXT MOVE.
 There are at present two democratic candidates for delegate 10 congress. There will only be one in a month from now, so that one of the conventions yesterday might better have never been held. The court will no doubt have to decide who shall be the regular candidate. The course will be as fol- lows: Certificates of the nomination of both Smith and Wilson will be sent up to Secretary Akers. The name of one will be put on the official ballot and the other will be refused a place. The mat ter will then be taken to the court on writ of mandamus and will there be fully tried as. to all matters in dispute. Thus the Maricopa county contest will be gone into. The certificate of Will sons nomination was flied With the territorial secretary wilhin an hour af- ter the adjournment of the convention. The Smith certificate will be filed next week. The trial of the right of the candidates 10 a place on the official balloit will also establish the regu- larity of one or the other of the two territorial central committees. The chairman of the Wilson convention fil5 d with the county recorder the off cial seal. '16 to l." adopted yesterday.
 The official seal Of the Smith demo- crats adopted at the same time is the Silver Dollar"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Patience is a good thing to have in this world. It takes patience to kill a mosquito.
 An Atchis5n man has a double mis- fortune. His head is swelled and his hat has shrunk.
 The girls idea of a real wicked time is to put on her brothers clothes and wear them at girls party.
 People never sympathiZe with a Wife's devotion when she calls her husband darling if his collar is soil ed, and he needs cleaning up.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
NO HIGH OFFICE FOR JOKERs.
The Georgian Demands that His Sena-
 tors and Governors Shall be Sedate.

Many of our politicians arr noted for their wit and humor. ard yet it is a re- markable fact that wigh very few eX- captions GeOrgia's funny men have been barred from our highest political Cfnces.
 It is not 90 in other states. When Ben Butler was governor of Massachu- sstts his sharp and witty messages set the people in roar of laughter time and again. George. w. Peck is a Iollicking humorist, but Wisconsin made him governor. Gov. Bob Taylor, Of Tennessee, is one of the most famous of our funny men. In North Carolina Zeb Vance joked himself into the Unit cd States senate.
 Some of our governors were models of dignity. Charles J. Jenkins looked
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

Cidents which had preceded it. He spoke of his services in congress and said he had confidence, ,hoUgh it was eXpre ssed more in his words than in his manner that he would go back Eo his unfinished labors.
 MT. smith was called for and was received with loud applause. His speech was ra her to the point. He ad- dressed himself less to national than to territorial politics and to the things which were in sight. He regretted that the present condition had come in this glorious year when Bryan was leading all democratic hosts except the ArI- z0na contingent to victory. He spoke in the highest terms of Mr. Wilson. They were. he said. god friends and were not responsible for the strife which had rent the party asunder. The ruin had been accomplished by other men. who for selfish purposes had made peace impossible. On this subject MT. Smith said he would later prepare a comprehensive statement.
 TWO ORGANIZATIONS.
 The business of the two conventions was all done now except the choosing of territorial central committees. The following was reported 60 the Wilson convention and is formed upon new basis of representation of one member for every 200 votes or fraction cast for Wilson at the last election. This in creases Maric5pa's representation from five to nine:
 Apache-W. H. Gibbons. Sol Earth. Navajo-W. A. Parr. B. F. Jackson
  James Reilly. Dr. F. A. Sweet.
 Mohave-Ed Thompson, John Feeney, James Burrows.
 Maricopa-E. s. Russell. w. c. Dawes. Reuben Hill. Ira Moore. James Coyle. l.. D. Dameron. N. A. Sanders, w. B. Lount, H. c. Mft tchell.
 Pima-W. M. Lowell. s. NJ. Frank lin. M. G. Samaniego.
 .Coc5nino-J. F. Jones. Max Salzman. Gila-S. B. Claypcol George J. Stone man. B. J. Stewart, H. c. Messingsr. Graham-C. M. shannon. w. l.. Platt. Andrew KimbalI. Joe McKinny, w. B. Kelly.
 Pinal-Tom F. Weeden, George A. Brown.
 santa Cruz-Robert Williams. D. G. Chalmers.
  T. G. Norris. C. s. Thompson. Thomas Corrigan, H. D. Ross. w. s. Adams. E. J Parkinson. J. B. Hooker.
 Yuma-P. c. C"tter. MT. Hines J. P. Dillon was elected chairman of this committee. The territorial central committee of the Smith faction was formed on the old basis of one member for every rep rrsentative in the legislature. The IF Tembsrs are: Apache-J. B. Patterson. J. B. Les uer.
 Cochise-F. A. Sweet. J. II. Tevis. A. T. Sowle. P. 4. Packard. Coconina--J E. Jones. D. J .Brannen. Gila-Alonz, Bailey, W. T. McNelIy. Graham-Ben AI. Crawford, George A. Olney, W. T. Webb. Maricopa-N. l.. Clark. Curt w Mil Ter. w. J. LeBaron. J. l.. B. Alexander, Sam F. Webb. Mohave-F. $. Thompson, A Corn wall. Navajo-James II. Flake. John Hunt |
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
AN IMPRESSION.

q played a game of baseball today. the first in fifteen years.'
 An"
 "Yes. l wonder what is the idea of having the bases so much farther apart than they used to be?"-Detroit Jour nal.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
Trial of DefauIter AIvord.

New York, Dec. 26.-The trial of Cor nelius Alvord, Jr., defaulting cashier of the First National bank of this city, is set for today in the United States dis trict court. One of the interesting fea- lures of the trial and which in all proba
 bility will be brought out by the United States district attorney in his examina- tion is the amount of restitution of the stolen funds made up to this time. The officers of the First National bank have been reticent upon this point ever since Alvord's arrest. The sale of his effects in his home in Mount Vernon was only a drop in the bucket. The bank made good part of its loss, it is said, in the turning over of Mrs. Alvords jewels. Their val ue has been estimated at not less than S150 nnO
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

motion to propose arbitration for the Bocrs was defeated by one vote in tho Hesse- Cassel chamber.
 The railway from Picking to Taku is now completed. To make the trip of so miles generally takes 20 hours. The French government has offered the cross of the Legion of Honor to Lienten- ant w. x. Sims. former United States naval attache at Paris.
 The loyal chiefs of Ashanti have cap- tured the Ashanti queen mother and the rebel King Kokofu, and they hope soon to capture the remaining rebel chiefs.
 The legislative council of Victoria, Australia. has for the sixth time rejected the woman suffrage bill. IL has also re- jected a proposal 10 submit the question to referendum.
 A dispatch to The London Daily Ex- press from Vienna reports recent Mos lem excesscs against the Christian popu. lation in the central provinces of Turkey. where 200 Christians have been killed. In a disastrous wreck of a north bound passenger train on the Mexican National railroad more than 20 persons were in. jured. The accident happened near Sal- ratorna, in the state of San Luis PotosL
 The government of Chile has invited tenders for 10000 tons of coal for the railroads and 400 freight cars. This is looked upon as dispelling the rumors that | Chile is likely to be at war In the near future.
 General Reginald Pole Carew, who has returned to London from South Africa. will marry Lady Beatrice Frances Eliza beth. elder daughter of the Marquis of 0rmond. He is 5i years of age and she under 25.
 Advices have come from .VencEuels that General Celestino Peraza has pro- claimed rebellion at Lczema, in the In. tcrior of the state of Miranda. He has gathered large force, and government troops have been sent against him. Major Count Ferdinand Walsh Ester hazy, who figured so prominently In the nreyfus case and who was denounced hy Mathieu Dreyfus as being the writer of the famous bordereau which brought about the two convictions of Captain Al- fred Drcyfus on the charge of treason, has sunk into the direst poverty.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Hsy-Pauncefote Treaty Amended and
 Ratified

On Wednesday the senate passed the house bill restoring Representative c. A. Boutelle as captain in the navy. The senate passed 71 private pension bills.
 On Thursday the senate ratified the amended HayPauncefote treaty. There were six roll calls aud several viva voce votes. The first five of the roll calls were on amendments offered by individual sen ators and the last one on the resolution to ratify the treaty as amended. All the amendments except those offered by Sen ator Foraker and reported by the com mittee on foreign relations were voted down by majorities averaging about 19 The ratification resolution was adopted by vote of 55 to IS. The first Foraker amendment declares that the Hay Pauncefote treaty supersedes the Clay ton-Bulwer treaty; the second that the consent to the new treaty of other na- tions than England is not to be asked. The house passed the Indian and the Military academy appropriation bills. The former carried S9.036,526 and the latter $7O0, ,151. Neither provoked much dis cussion. A few minor amendments were placed upon the former.
 On Friday both houses adjourned until Jan. 3, after the announcement of the deaths of Representative Wise of Nir- ginia and Mrs. w. r. Frye, wife of the president pro tempore of the senate.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
InfnuIcafA hx Tu

Those who think 1t Is impossible to get drunk on tea have never seen a blond young man who frequents on clear nights the plaza of the postoffice. He Is a victim of the tea habit, visits Chinatown regularly and drinks the special tea which Is brewed there at 25 cents bowl. He will put away in an evening 15 or 20 bowls, becoming finally as boisterous and silly as though he had put away as many cocktails. though he will not stagger. He says he remembers nothing after the ninth or tenth bowl of tea and that on the day after one of his sprees he has a wretched headache and sore. parched mouth. He does not drink alcoholic beverages because he dlslIkes their taste. and he is member In good standing of total abstinence society. An effort has been made to throw hlm out of this organization; but. since he violates none of It's rules. that cannot be done-Philadelphia Record.