davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

This most aggravating and tor
menting of all skindiseasesis caused
by an acid condition of the blood,
and unless relieved through certain
instrumentalities too much of this
acid poison reaches the skin, and it
becomes red and inhamed. The
itching and burning are almost un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

Six hundred people danced for char
Itv at the Theatre last evening, the
occasion being the annual ball given
under the auspices of the Jewish Re
lief society.
Socially speaking, the affair was a
delightful one and was attended by
the representative people of the city
Financially it was also a success and
will net the society the handsome sum
of $1,000.
The Theatre was beautifully decor
ated for the affair A dancing floor
had been laid over the entire par
quette. and the musicians stand, COW
cred with the national colors, had been
erected directly opposite the stage.
PALMS, were grouped effectively about
and the prOscenium boxes were hidden
beneath a wealth of green.
By o'clock the parquette circle was
crowded with onIookers, and shortly
afterward the ball was formally opened
with the concert march "HohenzOl-
Iern." led by Governor Wells and Mrs.
J. E. Bamberger. From then on until
midnight the floor was crowded with
dancers.
The music was furnished by Chris
tensen's orchestra, of fifteen pieces. The
programme was arranged with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
How Gov. Nebeker Heard the News

Then I got on the horse and went back
again. I wanted the news in pieces
after that It takes time to recover
a few days later I ventured IN again
and got paper and learned how Utah
had fallen. Wasn't it awful? Great
guns!
But it wasn't hard riddle. AS
soon as ! heard this news / understood
that the authorities of the Mormon
church had considered it good policy to
have Utah in line with the administra-
ton. That was the great factor IN the
result. without doubt. The second was
that unpopular men were put on the
Democratic ticket in various parts OF
the state. I came up to see now II
happened. rather to confirm my opln :
ion.land I have had it amply confirmed
since arriving here two hours ago.
SDeaking of the mine. Nh Nebeker
said there was lots of ore down there
and he expects to make d good thing
of it. Development work is gong
ahead steadily.
When asked if he would be on hand
To call the state senate to order next
January. President Nebeker replied
that he would not mix UP with such d
Legislative body if his services could
he dispensed with. He viii remain IN
town perhaps a week or ten days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

Chesapeake Beach. Md, Nov. %
Plans for Independent, unlicensed
racing this winter and gambling of all
forms at the prospective future Monte
Carlo of America, thirty miles dis
tant from the capital of the nation and
fifty miles from Baltimore, Md, with
a population of 100000 to draw on for
patronage within radius of forty
miles and ninety minutes time, are
progressing rapidly to completion, with
every assurance CT successful open
ing on scheduled time, Monday, Dec. 10.
Otto Mears of Colorado is the lead
ing organizer of the controlling COM
pauy. known as the Chesapeake Beach
Railroad company, and is its president.
Charles Pepper, Utah and New York
capitalist is another of the three
largest stockholders of the company,
is it's vice president and mayor of the
town; while David II. Moffatt of Den
yer, Colo, is the largest stakeholder,
and alone has unlimited means to carry
the project 10 completion.
A large sum of money has been eX-
pended by the projectors Of this enter
prise in improving the townsite, erect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

newest waltzes and twO-steps, punctu-
ated with an occasional Old-fashloned
uuadriIIe and Virginia reel.
An elaborate supper was served. The
rear of the stage was utilized as d
supper room -Four tables, running the
entire length of the room, had been
ARA nged and decorated with vases Of
cnrysanthemumssin colors Of yellow
and red. and lighted by candelabra in
the same brilliant COlOTs. The supper
consisted of salads. cold turkey, chick
en-. ham. tongue, sandwiches, ices, cake
and coffee. and was served under the
direction of Mrs. Simon Bamberger-
The ladies who so successfully man
aged the affair and to whom the credit
of it is chiefly due are Mesdames j. T.
Bamberger, z. Kahn, Louis simon, j.
NToI-jtz n A. Ransohoff, J. Oberndor-
fer and D. l. Fulop.
The following were the committees
in charge:
Der NJ. Wells. Mayor and Mrs Ezra
Thompson, Mr., and Mrs. George q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Lowell NIidgets, 0.
.-T ID --r
Gridirnn Gossin-

THE Training school defeated the
Webster uy q score of II to 0 yester-
cay AFTERNOON. The game was pulled
O.. 3D.. .Hr grounds ON Tenth East and
-..-. South la the presence of quite
crowd rI youngsters.
I.. plain of the Second East
Ers is our with a challenge for
~. Grant Juniors for return game.
IN. latter team defeated the former
last saturday and the BUCkeTs
...- .a- their g. 'ponents were too
-- .rr them and want return game
VII. .-am OF rheir size.
.0. D. a. q. A. viii not play the
......" "n Saturday. as was reported,
OF account 1t matinee which makes
impossible for the members of the
-e...E team t0 absent themselves from
.... employment A game has been
arrange. fn" week from today. how
ever. and should prove an interesting
ID" second team of the Y. NJ. q. A.
-..@ arranged d game with the Logan
-f--t.Ntural college Two of the local
-.-.'t~ DID, Logan have secured the
sounds for Thanksgiving and an at
VIII be made To have them play
-, -. -A- morning and if successful the
'.-@Hans wiz play in the afternoon.
-. .a9r these ugements can not be
-..tia the game will be played on sat
urda..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

The people of Utah will receive with
a distinct tremor of incredibly the
statement that ex-Acting Governor
AquiIla Nebeker didn't know the re-
suit of the late election for whole
week after it had transpired. 1t is gen
orally considered to he the most
astounding proposition advanced in the
present age. but quill has offered to
make affidavit to it, and the story has
to go.
Governor Nebeker came in from Ari-
IONA last evening with a ruddy tan
about his gladstone features, and all
kinds of good stories, none Of which are
quite so bewildering as the election
story.
..I'n tell you how it was" he said,
settling in one of Don POrter's full
grown chairs. 4 was out at the mine.
in CocOnimo county, north of the Grand
CANYON, south Of Utah, in the Buck
skin mountains, Arizona, looking for
copper. which is there in frightfuI
abundance This is some miles and
a few rods from the center Of ciViiiza-
ton commonly called the telegraph
station. Seven whole days went by and
we hadn't had the news. ] got on a
horse and went in and learned the
United States had gone for Mckinney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
GyeIinG.
SMITH DEFEATS LAKE.
Salt Lake Riders Win Ali the Races
at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Nov. p.
Sporting Editor Herald:
IN today's races Eddie Smith Won
the one mile amatuer handicap from
the twenty yard line, defeating John
Lake of New York. the American
amatuer champion, as we'll as al the
local riders of this city. Eddie got
second place in his heat in 2:04 80 and
first place in the final in 2:06 10.
Gussie Lawson defeated John Nelson
in a fifteen mile match race by two
laps and about 100 yards in 25:11 %.
The first five miles were ridden III
8:16 3-5. the ten miles in 1852 %. This
time breaks the track record by thirty
two seconds. After the race Gussie
was taken from his wheel by some of
the boys and carried around the track,
the crowd going almost mad, as Law
son is very popular here and every
one wanted to see him win.
elem TurVille and Bill Aldrich got
first place on the Turville motor in the
three mile pursuit race, defeating
Stone and Judge, Newkirk and Dyer.
How is this for the Salt Lake boys?
On Thursday evening there viii be
two professional races. one a handicap
and the other n open, and also a
motor event or another middle distance
race, as Nelson wants revenge from
Lawson for his defeat. Very truly
yours, ROY HODGERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

Cannon, Colonel and Mrs. E. T.
Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. s. V. Shelp, Mr..
and Mrs. W 5. Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Bamberger. Colonel and Mrs T. A
Weber Mr.. and Mrs. E Kahn, Mr.
and Mrs. J. r. Walker. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. H. Auerbach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Meyer. Bishop and Mrs.
Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. L. S Hills, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs David
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Siegel, Mr..
and Mrs. George d. Pyper, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. GeOghegan. Mr.. and Mrs F.
Fabian. Mr.. and Mrs R :. Campbell,
Judge and Mrs. Miner
Supper COmmittee-Mesdam Simon
BambergeT, I. Waters, Louis Cohn. Sig
Simon. II. COhn, Moss. WOOlf f. BOu-
kOfsky.
Floor COmmittee-Wjlliam Walters,
Sidney K. Hooper, Joseph BOehmer
VIII Cunningham, NJ J Friedman, A.
L. Jacobs, L. r. BoUkofsky, s. $.
Walker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

John =. Weimer, the wen known min
ing promoter. filed q petition in volun-
tarv bankruptcy in the federal court
Yesterday. placing his liabilities at
Sfuf3444 and his assets at S10,325. or
his liabilities the unsecured claims
amount to s139.134.44 The remaining
claims. which are held by A. Neile and
NJ. c. Froiseth of this city. are secured
by mortgages on real estate and per
SOnal property.
His assets consist of real estate to
the value of s., O00 personal property TO
the value of 81 ,O75. debts due petitioner
on open account. "a. $50. OF this amount
3. 3I5 are claimed to be exempt On MS
list of creditors the petitioner has the
names of 38S miners, most Of whom are
i'm the east. and for wages due them
for work in mines.
The principal creditors are as fol-
lows: Adam Kirst, Duluth, Mimi, $500;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
MUCH GOLD IN ECUADOR.
U. S. Minister Sampson Talks OF
Nations Prospects.

q. S. Minister Sampson Talks OF
Nations Prospects.
New York Nov. 27-GeneraI Archibald
Sampson of Phoenix, Ariz., United States
minister TO Ecuador. viii sail this week
on the steamer Advance, for his post. He
came north in September.
Ecuador goes on the gold basis this
MONTH said the general in an inter
view The act was passed a. year ago
last August The election for president
takes place on the first Sunday of the
60 sz4ug January EIOy Alfaro. the presi-
dent IS wonderfully popular He = eS-
pecldily friendly to the United States and
has been useful and progressive. chief
executive He has a son at West Point
Ecuador IS being rapidly developed and
Alfaro offers every indUCement to capt.
tai to come into the country. For CAPT
talists Ecuador offers extraordinary ad-
VantageS- There is q vast tract of coun-
try undoubtedly rich in gold and silver
which has never been explored but it is
no country for a man without money
Wages run from 10 cents to 80 cents a
day FOR mechanics. Clerks get from SIS
10 so a month. The first railroad to con
meet the coast with the capital is now
being constructed from Guayaquil. 375
miles, TO quito, by an American syndi-
cate at cost of about Sl7.50J.O10. Quito
has S0,0J0 inhabitants and GuayaQuiI
$1,000"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

Alkaline Smith. Duluth, $500: o F. Rel
Die. Duluth, 81 500: W. II. TimIin, Mil
waukee. sc, 600: P. L. Kimberly, Shar-
on. Pa. S32. 600: Thomas Morris, Du-
Iuth. $4,000; James Sheridan, Duluth,
Sf5. 900. Michael Kelley, Duluth, $4,000.
w q. Sherwood. Duluth. So 600; Frank.
w. p. and William Patten, S1,003; Al
fred Newberg, Virginia. Mimi, ST.
574.S6: Stone & Ordean. Duluth, s5S4-4;
Bank Of Commerce of West Superior,
Wis, $1681.37; Hanson e. Smith, Du-
Iuth. 81. 36317: T. S. Raft and James
Calvin. Duluth, $576.95; Lloyd & Glass
ford. Duluth, S71O6.49; Williams &
Chester Duluth, s1,O19.95; Philip As
pinwaH. Spokane, $1,000; J. H WILDER,
Cripple Creek. 81, 500; A. E. HUMPHREYS,
Duluth, $1,000; Evans & Mason,
Youngstown. o., $500; G.. NJ. Helm,
Salt Lake, 81, 045.46.
The petitioner is represented by
Twomey & TwOmey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
PugiliSn1.
~-.T WHIPS KID CARTER
ID Of the Chicago L@u Nv
SPeeu T For the Kid

of the I+N-~--E
SPesU For the Kid
Nov Tommy Ryan Oh
Ch.s'7. .[..rad Kid Carter Of Brook
chicago ronnds at Tattersalis 10
Iya, in 5.- . g. crowd of 5000 people
night D. che better Of the milling all
jig do. ...v with the exception u -.oC,9
t"1 gfe fu the HiSt ~ -. 80 tI7s
mt when carter S5l' ~, - US
r1uIi'1.. -ignt swings. IdileL "o'5
mat WIN INV about the head ana
beaten Though he went the mint
face, a- -ra last three rounds Win
b. -t----.. 80 much about what ne was
our hi-' ..- that there was man IN
doing r.+- whom ne had to nat. f1e
iron. '- ~.--lI,- I'D the last, ana MS
i9I-L- --rre6t and strength We're
sup-- F.rffeap To Ryan ne ld'tCI ,
pea. .g4s much too cIeNeI Loi
L.. and got inside nearly GNCty
'a-a rn made and ol'ckeo III. &C -
s.l.z rr,v.s that were sent 10 MS
BODY. --rar awarded the purse to
's'.- ....I lafIG cheers from the crowd
l.s t-- GINS. Baing fully as much IoT
me -- how from Brooklyn, as Tor
the .'. .-sfra was at 15S pounds, the
--.f.rr.ng fu at o'clock BoIh
men 49, under weight although
men had six pounds the better Of it
, l4' ,I' they entered the ring Before
M.l.t Errr bagan ia was announced that
..7 me- n Joe Cans and Terry Nc
Dt r-Gg-I fight i'm Tattersalls, the
% ~. weigh 1873 pounds at O'Clock
M match is to- DE under straight
.,.....-s5,.r-e rules. Cans agreeing 10
-,4D lIeGoyern in side OF SIN ROUNDS or
f..f.Hl The decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

New York Nov. 27.-Accompanied by
her sister-in-IaW Miss Elsie Tyson of
Humboldt county, Cal. and J. /. Wilson,
a lawyer, Mrs. John T. Martin Of Morris
town. y. J.. has started for Scotland to
claim a vast fortune left by James Ty-
son the millionaire bUShman of Austria
liza Another resident Of MOTristOwn who
is a claimant is George Tyson, WHO con-
ducts a blacksmith shop in Ridge avenue.
James Tyson. who recently died in Aus
tralia left fortune estimated at Sl3,-
100000 From more than thirty years ne
had no communication with his family
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Crap and Cri0eer.
With the Hunters.

The regular gun club contest win be
held at the clubs grounds as well as
the Thanksgiving turkey shoot, this
afternoon. The tournament will COM
menCe at 1 O'Clock sharp and good
shooting and plenty of fun is in store
for those who attend.
About fifty tickets were disposed of
at the gun stores yesterday for the
rabbit hunt tomorrow and these stores
report a heavy sale of ammunition to
those who propose to take the trip. The
indications from Fairfield are that
there are plenty of rabbits at that
place and a large killing should take
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
football.
Honolulu TO New Haven.

New York Nov. George Carter,
Yale -. who played tackle on the team
capraued by Harry BeeCher, came all
the way from Hon lulu TO see the re
cent EaIe-HaryaTd game at New Ha-
Ven. and he brought his wife with him.
lir WAS ON fhe road seventeen days,
and before he gets home he viii have
travelled 1900 miles. and the trip viii
have cost him more than 81 900. He
stopped over i'm this city last night on
his way back TO Honolulu from New
Haven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Benefit For Jim Hall.

Chicago. Nov. Physicians attend
ING Jim Hail. the once prominent Aus
traIiau pugiHst, have announced that
ha is stricken with tuberculosis, and at
meeting tonight of prominent Chicago
sporting men il was arranged to give
q benefit boxing exhibition TO- the Aus
trauan Iu the near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Oppose Sunday Theatricals.

New York. Nov 1.-THE Actors
Church Alliance of America has begun an
active campaign against Sunday theatre
cal performances and its members prom
Use to keep il up until actors have one
da- of rest in seven, the same per
sons in the ordinary ayOcauons OF life. It
Claims to have caused the arrests which
have been made at New York theatres
the past three Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28

Many people are suffering fearfulIy
from indigestion OF dyspepsia. when
one single bottle of HERBINE would
bring about a prompt and permanent
cure. A few doses will do more for a
weak stomach than prolonged course
of any other medicine Price. so cents
Van Dykes drug store, corner Main
and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
The Curse of Womankind

i sick and nervous headaches. Sher-
mans Headache Cure gives instant re-
lief. one dose cures. Guaranteed per-
fectIy harmless Immediate relief, 25c.
and Zoe a box. It cures neuralgia.
Every box guaranteed For sale by
Godbe-Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
GEORGE ". WILSON DIES.
internal Revenue Commissioner
Yields to Bright's disease.

-~@e~0 ~ ~ - -~AoCSts7Cs
Washington. Nov. z7-George ". VIII
SON commissioner of internal revenue
died this fore oOn in his apartments at
the Riggs hOL OF BTight's disease, com
DliCated with sthma. There were with
him at the til of his death Mrs. Viii
son. his daughter. Mrs. PardOnner, and
several of his associates of the treasury
department.
George Washington Wilson was 81 years
of age and a naive of Ohio. He enter
ed the Union army when IS years old as
a private i'm the FiftV-fOuTth Ohio VOlun-
teer infantry, and served throughout the
war. coming out a first lieutenant In
IS66 he took up the practice of law, and
I'm 1859 entered the internal revenue ser
vice. rising from one important position
To- another. He was regarded as the most
thoroughly informed man on internal rev
eminent service. and was consulted on
all measures affecting the revenues that
have been before congress for many
wears. The funeral Will be at Hamilton,
o.. on Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
miscellaneous.
Trouble For the Frenchman.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Paul Pons, the
French wrestler who arrived in New
York a few days ago, accepted a chaI-
lenge today for a match with J. J.
Rooney, the giant grip1nan" of Chi
cagO for the championship of the world
and side bet of 81, 600. The contest
win be held in the Coliseum the night
of Dec. 10. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
q 5.7Ggs1]G5zg4l s1s91Es6)

This viii close the regular fall tourna-
ment, but the interesting game will be
continued as long as the weather per
mits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Mrs. Kid Mccoy Gets Divorce.

New York. Nov. 27--Justice Leaven-
triu today confirmed the report of the
referee granting a divorce to Mrs. Julia
Sslbv from Norman Selby C'Nid' Me
Cow The divorce was granted on
statutory grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Fj-zsimmons viii Re-enter the Ring.

r,r.ut1. ont. Nov 27-RObeTt Fitz-
..,,1..us has announced that at the
lose OF his season he viii once more
arfar the ring and then retire for good.
Fifzsfmmons also states that another
rUgiIfstia star manager tried to fix up
p falls. fight. but he would not consent
ts any such arrangement
The declaration that Fitzsimmons
will re-euter the ring is understood to
mean that there Will be a champion
shin battle. probably next June. JET
fries. when he agreed to meet Rubin
and afterwards Sharkey, reserved the
right 10 arrange q match with F1tz-
simmons should the latter respond in
due time. Now that FitzsimmoEs has
announced his intention TO battle for
the championship, Rubin and Sharkey
may bee obliged 10 wait according to
agreement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
ro-ha+r and Yaneer Draw.

r,-.--.~ Nov. .I-BHenuv Yanger, the
srr-rr.a SIa-her' of Chicago and young
rl-f.l-5 of Denver. fought ten-rOund
-. before rna Colorado Athletic aSsO-
u-ls-ior tonight The decision was very
,.,'-r.r4f4r and Referee Jack Mckenna
AIS Missed by the entire crowd as ne leIJ
w.. ring Corbett hoored Nanger seven
.s...- ,5rrfug the fight and was himself
down once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
COL.
Golf at Country Club.

~ l-- greens committee of the Country
-, --' nave announced that the driving
.l putting contest Will be held all
sf. t'h'oFfoN instead of only i'm the
I4oon' as was originally intended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
THANKsGIvING RABBIT HUNT
Special Excursion.

Via Oregon Short Line to Cedar Fort
and Fairfield Thursday, Nov. %. Train
leaves salt Lake 4:55 a m, returning
to salt Lake at 8 p. m. Round trip only
81 % Rabbits plentiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
Charles Pepper in Monte Carlo Scheme

ing buildings and constructing an in
dependent line of railroad from Wash
ingtOn.
Doors open at 10 o'clock today for
the big liquidation sale at Auerbach' s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-28
See Mehesy the Furrier

for furs. Knutsford.