davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
football.
RESULTS IN TIE.

Lowell and OQuirrh Teams Win First
Place.
The Lowell and OqUiTTh football elevens
have tied in their race for the school
championship and a game win be played
next Saturday to determine which team
wiz receive the handsome silver cup pre-
scented by the Wilkes Cycle company. en-
biematic of the district school CHAMPION
snip. Five teams entered the race and
the Lowell and Oquirrh eievens have not
been defeated Several games have re-
suited in a tie and it will be necessary
10 play off lne of these ties between the
two leading teams to settle the cham
plonship- The following is the standing
OF the teams at the end of the series:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Praise the bridge that carries you over
either a food or cough. BALLARD's
HOREHOUND SYRUP has brought sc
many over throat and lung troubles
such as coughs, colds. bronchitis, etc
that its praises are sung everywhere
Price, 50 cents. Nelden-Judson Drug
Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
al TerribIe ALTERNATIVES

Detroit Free Press}
President Roosevelt viii soon run out
OF gold Democrats, and may be compelled
to appoint Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Pom Gets Decision

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. g. jim Popp
champion lightweight OF CanSSa. was
given the decision in tire fft ro4nd of
what was scheduled 10 be a tTentv-round
boxing contest with Billy Armstrong OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

The above meeting was probably held
to forestaN The meeting to be held in
Butte TO form a Utah Montana league
for next season. For some time Butte,
Helena and Salt Lake parties have been
quietly working to further the interests
of the rational game in the intermoun-
tain country. This seemed best accom-
plished by the formation OF a Ctah-MOu-
tana league. Both Ogden and Salt Lake
in Utah and Helena and Butte liz Mon
tana are good baseball cities, and they
are the only towns in the inJeUmount9In
country, judging from past experience,
that can make the gSme a 90,
After carefully considering the situa-
ton those interested in the formation Of
Utah Montana league called q nesting
which wiz be held in Butte today The
salt Lake club sent "A representative to
this meeting with instructions to favor
the forms ton OF a Utah-MOntana league.
Considerable interest has been worked up
over this league in both Helena and
Butte, and prominent baseball enthus-
lasts of those towns favor the combina-
ton of the two states
Meanwhile the managers of the Pacific
northwest ball { ans have been looking
with longing eyes toward the two Mon
tana towns. Undoubtedly agents Of the
Pacific coast league have been quietly
working for some time TO defeat the pro-
posed Utah-Nontana league. With Utah
out of the way the Montana towns would
be forced 10 join the Pacific coast lea que
or play ban by themselves With these
Facts in view tt IS easy to understand the
movement al Helena last night on the eve
of the Butte meeting. However. from
this dist3 nee II looks as if Butte We're
the kew To the situation, and Butte
tavors the 5tah-Montana league In pref
erence to the MOntana-Pacific Northwest
league. The outcome Of the Butte meet
ing toda1 win b. watched with interest
by Salt Lake fans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
A Serious Time,

65ieveland Plain DeaieF.)
What makes Billiams so scary about
going home to dinner? Is he afraid of
his wife,"
You bet he is
Anything serious?'
''SsTious2 I should say il wasi She
hasn't any hired girir'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

is now organizing from one to three
teams, including the girls and boys
teams, and each one should have a
coach to teach them the rudiments of the
game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Died Of HIS Injuries

New York; Dec. 3.-Lawrence Larsen.
the young football player whose back
was broken in a football game last Sat
urday, died today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

A cold, cough or Ia grippe can be
"nipped IN the bud" with a dose or two
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Beware Of
substitutes. JohnsOn-Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Boys. inquire about the 5000 in
prizes to be given away by the Walker
Store Boys Clothing Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Boys, inquire about the $1,000 in
prizes TO be given away by the Walker
Store Boys Clothing Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

and came to Utah ten years later, -Iv-
ing ever since that time in Ogden She
leaves nine children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Boys, inquire about the $4,000 in
prizes to be given away by the Walker
Store Boys Clothing Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
WOULD THWART
BUTTE MEETING
Attempt 10 Head Off Utah Men.
tana League.
HELENA HAS RAISED $4,000
WANTS TO JOIN PACIFIC NORTH
WEST LEAGUE.

Helena, Mont, Dec. S--At a meeting
held here tonight a committee was ap-
pointed TO confer with the manageTs Of
the Pacific Northwest Baseball league 70
see upon what terms Helena, Butte and
Great Falls may become members Of that
league next season. Helena raised $500
today as a guarantee for a team next
season, and it is proposed to increase that
sun TO 5000 tomorrow. Butte apG Great
Falls are also prepared to raise what
ever sum may be necessary. The last TWO
clubs wanted to enter the Intermountain
league, but are wiling 20 go witE Helena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
PERRY ESTATE INVENTORY.
Schedule Filed Showing a Valuation
of $4,000.

Schedule Filed Showing a Valuation
of $4,000.
The inventory and appraisemant of
the estate of the late David H. Peery
was fled yesterday in Ogden. The to-
tai valuation Of the estate is placed by
the appraisers at $1l3,0 mostly in
Ogden real estate, and various stocks.
The appraisers were A McLaren
Boyle, Charles Welch and Thomas G..
Burt. The representatives Of the es-
tate filed copies of the appraisement
With the county clerk and also with
the county recorder, thereby comply
ing with the inheritance tax law. How
ever, with the copy filed in the record
er's Office there was filed a statement
that the same was done in compliance
with the law, but that by so doing
they do not waive their rights to object
to the legality Of the statute requiring
the same.
Extracts from the inventory follow:
Life interest Of Elizabeth H.
Peery in and to lots s.
and 10, block 20, plat A, Og-
den City survey (knOwn as
Peery mansion property ..S LOCO 90
Part block 20. plat 4. 0. c.
S. (old Standard building).. 1000 90
Part lot ., block 26. plat A.
Poplar Heights property. $50 90
Part lot 9, block %, Peery
building on Washington
avenue -...-... .-.. .-...-... 1900 90
Part lot 2. block %. plat A,
property near postoffice zee. 5000 90
Interest in half of lot /.
block &C. plat A, Salt Lake
Lake City survey (abOut
100 feet frontage north Of
Mccormick & Co.'S bank.
Salt Lake).... ............. 10000 90
Twenty acres in township 6
north. range 2 vest. ..... % 90
Undivided half-interest in and
to lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, S, Z, 8,
and 10, block Z, Riverside
annex .-...... ............... % 90
Half IF lot 6, block 9, plat B.. 300 90
Thirty other parcels of land
in various parts Of Ogden
and Weber county. add emu
merated in inventory and
appraised at valuations
amounting to-. ...... ..... 2S.2S5 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
GIN BURNED
OWNED BY J. w. CLEMENT AT
 ENGLISH.
Loss Estimated at s1o,ooo, Partially Covered by Insurance With
 Wells Agency.

This morning at i o'clock Mf. l.. ". Clement suffered the loss of a splen- did gin house, only recently built at 4Aglish, by fire, the origin of which IS unknown. The gin was burned 70 the ground. MT. Clement estimates his loss at Slo,000 In addition to he gin MT. Clement lost several bales Of cotton and 150 tons of cotton seed.
 MT Ben F. Mckenzie and MT. J. ". Clement had forty and twenty-five bales of cotton respectively, stored I'll the gin, all of which was destroyed
 The loss is only partly covered by insurance, carried in the Geo. M Wells agency
 MT. Clement came up from English this morning to confer with MT. Wells.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
A STRONGER NAVY Will Be Recommended by the Board ot Con-
 struCtion. WOULD BUILD 4 BATTLESHlPs CRUISERS AND 30 GUN
 BOATS
Gen. Miles Strongly criticises Gen. tralizatton of Army Government
 at Washington.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 3o.-What Will proDabIy be the most comprehensive program ever submitted by a board ot naval officers to the navy department for transmission to congress will be submitted this week to Secretary Long by the board of construction.
 The program urged by members of the board for adoption includes:
 Four first class battleships of l5,ooo tons displacement, carrying the heav- jest armament and protected by the thickest armor possible on such dls- placement.
 Four armored cruisers Of l4,U99 tons displacement of high speed, car fying the heaviest armament and the tnickest armor compatible With thelr displacement and speed.
 Eighteen gun6oats for service .n South American and the Philippines of more than l,20O tons displacement.
 Twelve gunboats of a few hundred tons displacement each. for service in the Philippines.
 In addition, it is the purpose of the board to recommend the construction of auxiliary ships, including coliers. training ships and an engineering re= pair vessel No torpedo boats or sub- marine boats have been suggested for incorporation in the program. and It IS extremely doubtful if any eonstruc- ton of these types will he consider ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
MRS. GRANT CONVALESCENT
Has Been Quite III Sirce Her Return
 from Canada.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Jula Dent Grant widow Of General u. S. Grant, is ill at her homo in this city.
 While returning from Canada ten days ago Mrs. Grant, who is nov seventy years of age. contracted a se- were cold. No public announcement was made, ct he9 illness, which for a time was considered quite serious. She is now said to be improving, and ner condition is so satisfactory that she st up during the better part Of the day yesterday.
 Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris is expect ed nere from New ork during the week. She is tn" onIy one of the children of the former mistress of the White House living near her mother. The trincess Cantacuzene is in Russia, General Fred D. Grant IS on duty ill the Philippines and t. S Grant. business man and capitalist. and recent candidate for United States senator. is i'll Southern Callfor- nia, his home being in San Diego. Jesse Grant is engaged in mining n Arizona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
BLOODY RACE WAR
NINE NEGROES ARE AMONG THE
 KILLED
Friehtful Carnage Attends Battle Be. tween Whites and Blacks
 in Louisiana.

Balltown. La. Oct. 3o.-A race war between the whites and the blacks started at negro camp meeting at Dunean's S chapel Sunday afternoon at o'clock and has left carnival 0f blood up the Pearl river valley. un. equaIed in tie history of that country.
 One white man is dead, another $ now dying with a bullet hole thrOu@h his stomach and a third white man E baQly wounded.
 Nine negroes were killed in the bloody atfray-tive men, three wom- en and one small child. \ dozen or perhaps more negroes escaped to the woods and swamps With wounds that are believed to be fatal.
 Many are perforated with lead.
 The cause of the outbreak was the burning of a negro rape fiend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
T ABLE OF FACTS.
Connected With Assassination of the
 Late President MckinIev.

Sept. 6-President was shot. Sept. 6-President was operated IF, on.
 Sept. l4-President died. sept. l6-Funeral at Buffalo. Sept. l7-Body taken to Washing ton.
 Sept. lS-f'uneraI in Washington. Sept 19-Body at rest in Canton. Sept. 6-Assassin arrested. Sept. 7-unaware of president 5s condition.
 Sept. 9-Assassin confesses. Sept. 2l-Examined and found .o be sane
 Sept. 22-Jury selected. Sept. 23-Trial begun Sept. 24-Assassin found guilty. Sept. 26-Sentence IS pronounced. Sept. 27-Arrives in Auburn. Oct. 29-Electrocuted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
MISS HELEN GOULD ACCEPTS.
Thanks Hon. Phil D. Scott for World (
 Fair missionership.

an Buren. Oct. 30.-World' tan Commissioner Phil D. Scott today re- ceived a letter from Miss Helen Gould. thanking him for the honor and ac- cepting the position of president Of the national board of lady cOmmlS- sioners. -lr Scott first proposed the name of Miss Gould as a member ot the commission to represent Arkan- saS. not because she was Helen Gould and probably the richest woman III the United States, and not that she was a resident of the state, but that she was an admirab ble woman and held larger interests in the state than any othr individual holding interests Ill the state. The other members of the commission recognizing the fact that she was woman the nation loved. :n- sisted on making her a delegate It large. thus giving her the presidency of the committee. Our people are proud that our representatives have made this choice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
WILD WEST SHOW WRECKED
Col. Cody Loses One Hundred and
 Ten Horses.

Charlotte. N. C.. Oct. 3O-One hun dred and ten of the ring horses of Bnt- talO Bills Wild West show were crushed to death in a railroad wreck near Lexington at $ clock this morn ing. Among the horses killed was "Old Pap Col. Codys favorite sal dle horse. "Old Eagle, the star ring horse. was killed. and his mangled body fell on top of one of the wrecked engines. The mules that drew the Deadwood coach were killed. Col. Cody spent today at the scene of the wreck and is heartbroken over the slaughter. He says hls loss IS S60,- 000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Hugh Miller Thompson of the EpIa- copa1 diocese of Mississippi, se- verely criticised the well known Protestant revival hymn, Just as I Am. Without One Plea, declaring that the words of the hymn are scan dalous, outrageous. immoral and con- tain neither sense nor reason.
 Bishop Thompson stated that he once heard the hymn sung in New Jersey by man on the gallows, who was about to be hanged for murder Ing his wife, by the slow poison route.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
STRONG CRITICISM
By Gen. Miles of Centralization al
 Washington of Army Rule.

Washington. Oct. 30.-ln his rcgu- lar annual report General Miles states that his objections to the man. agement of military affairs i'll the War department in the following lan- guage: While congress has made ample provision for the management of military affairs in the organization oi the army. whereby the companies. rc2lments. brigades. divisions and Ge- partmentS are made units of admlnlS- tration. and by statute has clothed the officials not only With executive ;:thority, but With judicial poWCrs and fesponsibiiitF, yet the ten .'Ae.., l4rc Condu"- ef ttC military es sahiisl- ment in the city of Washington. and especially ill the staff departments.
 This has been found most lnJu- riOus in other armies and Is one Of the principal defects in our own sys. tenn. The evil has been increasing during the activities of the wars of the last three years to an extent that. in my judgment, requires serious con sideration. and l recommend that de centraliZatlon be effected, IS far as possible. and that all proper and law full authority be restored to subordl nate commanders, who are provided with an efficient organization, and who can be safely intrusted With re sponsibility for the efficient and faith ful administration of military affairs commensurate with what their lnl- pOrtance demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
|RIous CHARGE Against Gov. Davis 1 by Fort Smith News Record.
 HIM OF BEING IN AN .,o,v AND DlseRAcEFuL
 ALLIANCE
rort Smith Lawyer by Wh'eh .e Are Named at So
 Much Per.
,-,it ARRAIGNMENI

veto at which Governor Jeh ;s i-sn;ne pardons to people savc no earthly claim to eNee' ,o,,cv is exciting indignant [ont on the part of the F ofe community. says the Foft vows.Record. The people are kring how iong they are to sui- Inn the outrageous official acts cilveroid statesman who Jo'if-
 .ror the state calling meetings nnrnose of telling the people a great and good and wise gov he is.
 Jeff Davis has a good deal .
 l, for during the course Of his ea- e chief executive of this state. Sere is no more disgraceful cpl
 that career than his pardonlns &ouous criminals. The story
 ready been told in these col Inf now Gov. Davis turned loose
 btorious courtesans admitted ftv of crime, Donna Porter ana
 Hoover. and then whinlngly eN-
 his action by saying that he Ion the evidence presented to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
NOW SET ON FOOT Movement to Organize a Mil- itary Company at Pine
 Bluff. CIRCULATION OF A PAPER FOR THE SIGNATURES OF PER-
 SONS
Who May Desire to Enlist Will Re Started Thursday, and Many
 Will Siga
WILL ASK FOR LOCAL AID

The movement of the young men of Pine Bluff toward the organization ot military company, mention ot which was made in last Sundays Graphic, has been set on foot amt definite plans have been decided on. The following agreement has been formulated and on Thursday will be circulated
 Whereas one of the most efficient means of preserving the peace is to be prepared for war, and believing that the honor, safety, and well being of our country in war depend largely upon the training of it's citizen sol diery in time of peace. to co operate with the regular army as Gn effective reserve militia. We the undersigned young men of Pine Bluff, cherishing all that is manly and noble in the military profession, do hereby agree to enlist in the Arkansas state guards for a period of three years, or for such period as provided for Tn the reg ulations governing the state guards. for the purpose of improving our knowledge of military affairs, of re- ceiving practical military instruction and training and Of organizing a mil itary company i'll Pine Bluff, to be- come part of the Arkansas state guards.
 Scores of the boys have signitied their desire to sign the agreeemnt, and lack of members, at least, viii not. be experienced.
 When the desired number of slg- natures have been obtained, the agree ment will be presented to Lieutenant Walter C. Hudson who will be urged to accept the eaptainey
 Past experience in the organization of military companies in Pine Bluff has demonstrated that company IS not altogether self-suppOrtlng. After one has been organized and establish ed it becomes seif-supporting, but the expense of furnishing an armory IS quite large, and in order to do this a committee of three will be appointed to see the business men for the pur- pose of asking them to furnish an armory or to subscribe so much a month to go to furnishing one.
 The young men of Pine Bluff are not at all backward III spending then money, and should a committee cali on the merchants, they should show a like disposition and aH the boys m their efforts to establish that which is greatly needed for the safe guard Of the city and county-a first class mll- itary organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
Qancinu School.

The dancing class under Prof. Me Connell was organized last night with teWnty-nne pupils, composing ladies, gentlemen and children The class will meet again this afternoon at 4:15 and o'clock. Any one wishing to join can do so at either or these hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

] get down to business.
 1 claim that Daxis did not know he was doing when he freed women and when he set loose bually notorious female thieves Fening is all tommy-rot. lie bll about it,
 feeing the first women. Gov. Rcted at the behest of lawyer. her, who has done more to de *justice in local courts than any @ttorney who ever practiced at any other bar. When the in. bg developments were beng wo years ago about how cases eing nolle pressed in the circuit oom, 1t developed that 1t was per to whom the defendants paid the money. All sorts 0t ork this man is known to have ngaged in. but he has never sbarred. There was strong talk tlme of disbalring him. but for eason he has so far escaped. now Hiner and Gov. Davis ap- a new role of partners in the
 turning notoriouSly. self con cflmmais loose upon Fort
 lhey are a worthy pair-a fented twain.
 0 cap the climax today word om Little Rock that Governor as Just pardoned LucIle Black ''hel Raymond. Nellie Wmn lie Collins, the former sent for ITS and the latter for one year.
 well proven crimes. These would not stand a trial, but all
 sollty-and yet they get I
 e"s-hecord then prints inter. Il Which it is stated that
 attorney Hiner a pardon can "N' iof S2o. If what the cofd says be true. then there
 my something rotten in the use at Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

testing at the fort. Privates Snyder. Meripolt, Haynes. Rieder ana Jones are those injured, the first two sc riously.
 The gun was allowed to become too hot, and when shell came into the breech after firing the shell exploded, tearing out the breech. fragments Of which struck and injured the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
Buys VoSs Residence.

deal has been closed by which F. Pearce purchases the property at the corner of Fifth avenue and Pine street 1t was the property Of Mr nett home. Mr. Pearce contemplates improving it greatly, which Will make 1t one of the most desirable homes in the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

German naval captain says German interests in Central America can only be maintained by fleet strong enough to say hands off" to Amerl- cans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
EplooEs UNDER A TEST,
ana ana Five Men Badly Injured o'' leavenworth, Kan.

Mof'n, Kan. Oct. so.- Cap
 r es l. Menoher and five men "ehty-eight battery of field l. were wounded by the ex,
 al automatic gun they were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

Five whites and twenty-five negroes are killed in race war in Washington parish, Louisiana. Outbreak resulted from burning of black.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
CONDEMNS A SACRED HYMN.
Bishop Thompson Says Words Are
 ScandaIous and Immoral.

Jackson. Miss. Oct 30.-In dis course at St Andrews church, Bishop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30
Police Court.

Ben Harris, white, drunk and dlsor- derly. So
 Hugh Allen, coIored, vagrancy, s5. John Awsby, coiored, vangrancy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

4 crusade for constitutional amendment prohibiting polygamy has been started in Pennsylvania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-30

John Rodgers, eotoYed, vagrancy, s.