davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-04-11

Candy manufactured every day.
Nuts. fruits. etc. Kdtzenstein's Con-
fectinuery, Chase creek.
The copper era., 1901-04-11

He sat in the door at nonn-day, lone
lv and glum and sad; the flies
were buzzing about him, led by
"A blue winged gad. Not Gus
toner darkened his portal not
a sign of business was there.
the flies kept on buhzing about the
poor mans hair At last in misery
be shouted. Great Scott. I'm cover
ed with flies" and tn, zephyrs tune
fully murmured. Its because you don't
advertise "-ColuradO Citizen.
The copper era., 1901-04-11

II have been troubled with indiges-
tion for ten years, have tried many
things and spent much money to no
purpose until tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. | have taken two bottles and
gotten more rrlie: from them than all
other medicines taken. | feel more
like Il boy than have felt for twenty
yea s." anderson Riggs. Sunny Lane.
Texas. Thousands have testified as
did Mr.. Rigs & \. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-04-11
Southern Pacific Railroad.

Westbound passenger leaves Lordsburg al
2.O5 p IN: ed>tbound leaves lf5 y m. Trains
-un on Pacific time.
The copper era., 1901-04-11
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

All eastern and western mail arrives on
train > due 7.uj y IN; ana all eastern and
western mai! II sent out on train / At 500 a M
except registered mail which goes out on y
IN train.
Morenci mail arrives 80 a m: leaves II IN.
Metcalf mail leaves SD a IN; arrives p m.
+. II. HUDSON 4. ~.
Clifton Lodge No. IL. knights of Pytbiss.
Meets Every Friday Night ats "'clock . N.
JOHN KELLY. 80
j. n. COX. X. 81 X & >.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
THE BIG TRACK MEET.
Yale and Harvard Training for Ok.
ford and Cambridge.

The university athletic contest OF
the early fall will be the track meet be-
tween tAe picked teams from Yale and
Harvard and oxford and Cambridge,
and both sides have begun their long
course OF training Yale, with Trainer
Mike" Murphy. is situated at Travers
island. and Harvard has just started
her season at North Cohasset, Mass,
at the country home of Henry l.. Whit
ney. The Englishmen will be I'm Mon
treal shortly, and viii there pr%are for
the two contests for which they have
crossed the Atlantic.
The exact date for the international
meet is yet TO be determined. In the
| early correspondence concerning the
date IL had been decided TO set Septem-
| Der Il at Berkeley oval, New York, for
| the time. But later developments have
conspired TO make this date inadvisable.
| The Englishmen are to meet the Nc
gin college (MontreaD boys on Sep
| tember Il for a preliminary meet, and
this would make September "a too
early. The yacht races also come at
about that time, another reason why
postponement would be advisable. As
| Harvard, by faculty ruling, however,
must hold the meet, II at Berkeley
Oval previous TO September 20, the
opening date for Harvard and Yale fall
terms. II would seem as II some date
about September "a would be the best,
This will be definitely decided az con-
ferences TO be held In the near future
between leaders OF both sides.
As the meet draws nearer interest In
the probable outcome becomes greater,
and college men throughout the country
are figuring on the result SO evenly
matched are the comhatants, however,
that anything like accurate prophecy
is at this early date impossible. One or
two things may be said, though, that
will throw some light on what is likely
10 happen, Fortunately, the exact
records OF the men who are 70 contest
are obtainabe, and from these some
idea Of the relative merits OF the two
teams may be obtained
SO pre-eminent are the records and
performances In training OF the lead
ing athletes In the several contests that
there Is little room for question ex-
oept In three Of thin. As Yale track
experts look at the records and abill-
ties OF the contestants the following
should be victors:
Half mile. Workman. Cambridge:
mile. Gregson. Cambridge: two mile,
Workman. Cambridge: hurdles. Clapp,
Yale; high jump, Speaker. Yale; ham
mer throw, Boel Harvard
II Boardman OF Yale wins the quarter
mile. or Hargraye OF Yale the 100 yard
dash. and Speaker Of Yale wins the
broad jump, the meet viii 20 to Ameri.
ca. II looks as II the question were
up 10" MIKE Murphy 10 decide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
bits from American League,

D'tS ffOui american LEAGUE
Cy Young has made only one wild
pitch this season.
Cy Seymour Is one Of the strongest
throwers in the business.
Neither Milwaukee nor Chicago has
won a game in Boston.
Chicago has signed Pitcher Wiley
Plat. late Of the Athletics.
kelster has been out Of the Baltl-
more games with a sore finger.
Elberfeld is the only Detroit player
TO reach the 900 mark In batting
Pitcher Jimmy Callahan, of the Chi
cago White Stockings, Is on the sick
list.
Manager Collins, Of Boston, denies
having secured Pitcher Voltz, Of Man
chester
Harry Howell is as unlucky this year
as fat man caught In a bargain
counter crowd.
They say that American league play
ers visiting Washington are calling on
President Young, OF the National
league by request"
lncorporators Hearn, Collins and
Pelletier. of the Boston American
League club, received their certificates
Of stock last week.
Duny predicts that Boston win win
the American league pennant. A safer
prophecy would be that Milwaukee will
not win H.
First Baseman Dillon, OF the Tigers,
once tower Of strength at the bat, has
been placed next to the battery in the
Detroit batting order
National league agents are said 10
have approached "Sandow" Mertes and
Roy Patterson, OF Chicago, to jump
from the American league.
Manager McGraw says he Is recelv-
ing more applications from players to
20 on the California trip in the fall
than he has positions Go fll.
Hard lines for Chicago to have Grlf-
tn knocked out with a broken finger
at this time. while Kotoll Is suspended
and Callahan IN sick with malaria.
Ted Lewis Is long on control this
season. lie has pitched In three games
without giving a base on balls and In
four others gave only one free pass TO
first base.
Jimmy Manning says he still feels
that both leagues will be doing bust
ness next summer. He does not think
a consolidation Is within the range Of
| probability,
Jimmy Casey is among the leaders In
runs scored per game There are very
few men IN the American league who
can beat the diminutive third baseman
on the bags
Captain Griffith Of late has repeat
edly broken the promise he had given
| President Johnson q month or more
ago TO stop kicking at the umpires and
behave himself In the future
As result OF the suspension OF the
National agreement, September 30, u
Boston Americans will take a two
weeks trip In Connecticut after the
close Of their championship season.
Chicago has led the American league
most OF the season. yet the team Is
nth In club batting and no higher in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

baseball between Salt Lake
will without being told who the little fellow s In the
witnessed of the games IL
receiving Of the Salt Lake
BILLY" the nyest cahers that ever wore wind
beginning and while
remained faithful and OF
Salt Lake we'll he turned down three American
here.
He played and in
admired
N City Omaha Denver.
the in the West and he also
Of
the above position in giving mysterious signals the pitch
He 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

club fielding. Its high position Is ex-
plalned in the excellence Of its pitchers'
Duffy rldicules the idea Of any con,
solidation between the American ana
National leagues. and says that such a
course would be contrary to the Wishes
of all the American league magnates,
OF the men ranking In the 'JVo my
ting class In the American league baI'
timore has seven, Athletics, boston
Cleveland and Chicago each i've,
Washington four, Milwaukee two ana
Detroit one.
Jgg Donohue has a brother named
Pat playing with the washington
Courthouse (ohio) team, who Is sald 70
be a conner He is catcher IKE MS
brother Jigg, and very hard hltler'
though only IS years OF age,
The left handed throwers In the
American league are 'Wiltse, PLANK
Mcintyre, Donlin, Seymour, Nops'
stahl, Freeman, Hemphill Harvey
Mccarthy. bowling, Sieyers, Hallman'
Donahue, Patten and Lee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
FOOTBALL TALK.
g. 8. wilkes VIII Organize Another
school League--Applications Made.

The athletic committee OF the Y. NJ.
c. A, will very likely begin TO talk foot
ball organization next week and II is
assured first class organization VIII
be the result.
Now that the Dowells and High
school juniors have entered the Y. NJ.
C. A. In a body It Is believed they wiz
sail under the colors Of the Institution
no matter what Is done regarding the
big eleven.
Nothing definite has been done at the
University yet but II Is understood
Riser again manage the team and Rob-
ins will be captain. They have album
dart material for a good team and as
sooa az 1t is organized will settle down
TO signal work.
G. S. Wilkes Is again out with a pro-
position to organize q school league
similar TO that Of last year which was
a success in every respect.
Ali schools are eligible 10 enter and
applications have already been re-
ceivsd Last year there were twelve
teams and II Ia believed the number
viii be Increased this winter. A beau
tiful silver cup will be offered as the
championship trophy and Mr.. wilkes Is
anxious to secure the teams line up SO
he can formulate the schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

gentlemanly manner and only on one
or two ocasions has the referee found
Il necessary 10 suspend or dlsquallfy.
Chief among the phenomenal records
that have been broken is the one-rflle
unpaced by W. u. Samuelson. record
which will undoubtedly stand for years
The one.mile competition record has
also been lowered The one mile record
for amateurs belongs TO Salt Lake
lad, Eddie Smith, and Billy Vaughan has
lowered the time for ten-mile race.
Well may the management point with
pride TO the achievements on the track
this year. They have been the means
OF opening the eyes OF meet promoters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

branches. would have required ihree
DAYS to accomplish by rail- This saiHs
physician has made $500 miles on an
Auto-Bi without repairs.
This wonderful little machine inaue
by the y. II. Thomas Motor Co.. OF b 5l
falo, Is creating o revolution. Ihe
machine weighs only so POUNDS. ne
speed ls easily controlled and varies az
will from three TO thirty miles per
hour The different records times be-
ing as followsl
Auto-Bl, Thomas motor, indicated
horse power ~, distance mile, time,
1922 1-5; distance miles, time 1905 40.
French motor. indicated horse power
3h, distance one mile, time l'25 E-9i
distance miles, 7l6 2-5.
American motor indicated horse pow
er 3is, distance i mile time l'zS l-oi
distance 5 miles, 7lO l-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
WITH THE CYCLISTS.
A Few More Meets and the Season
VIII Close,

The bicycling racing season now COM
ing rapidly to a close, has been, In
many respects, the most successful
since the opening of the now famous
Salt Palace track Under the efficient
management OF Messrs. Mulyey and
Rishel the patrons Of the saucer have
been given variety In bike" races
that has pleased them well. II has
been a season OF record breaking rec
ords, and In most of the meets faster
time has bsen made than on any other
track In America The riders have
conducted Themselves In q clean and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

and racing men all over the world and
laid the foundation for more pros
porous season next year.
The season will close during the next
two or three weeks and Manager Mann
proposes to put on such events as viii
leave the saucerites hungry for more,
Tonight there will be a three-cornered
match race between Billy King, Char
ley Turville and Gussle Lawson. The
race will be twenty miles, motor paced,
for purse OF $500 and side bet Of $50
a corner There win also be hot race
between the amateurs to decide who
is the champion in a fiye-mile race
All the amateurs have entered for this
event. The qualifying heats will be
half mile. The winner OF the final
will be entitled TO the state champion
ship and handsome gold medal.
Some Of the pros are already talk
ing Of their plans for the winter. The
Turviles will 20 TO their home In Phil
adelphia. King says he Is going TO his
home In Ohio, Chapman will very like
ly stay In Salt Lake, while Others viii
winter In California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
Local Baseball and Wheeling Gossip.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IS OGDEN GETTING soARED9
I,obsters Determined 10 Win Autumn
Serles-Sn Is Salt Lake.


Just now the baseball enthusiasts In
Salt Lake and ogden are being RECALLED
with exhibitions Of the national game
SURPASSED nowhere in the United states,
and the way some Of them have sup.
ported the game they certainly deserve
1t, a.. an.
The present series between Salt Lake
and ogden has caused the keenest
Kind Il rivalry and both aggregations
are determined to win. For once the
local fans have good reoson to believe
the championship will be landed In SAT-
Lake and numerous fat wagers have
been made on the result. The White
wings have opened the eyes OF the red
men Of the north and given them 20 un-
derstand they Will have TO do better
than they have ever done before 70
carry off first honors, IL II said the
Ogdenltes are becoming nervous that
that the manager Of the Holsters has
been skIrmishlnE around for some time
to secure q number OF Eastern cracks,
The manager OF the locals says he IA
nst a bit worried and will have men
who are able 70 meet them when the
time arrives.
Beginning tomorrow, the two teams
viii play six games on the local dla-
mond. They win skip Monday ana
play every day until Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

pect TO amendment. The lOOtyard dash
Ss0-yard run, 44O-yard run, running hlsh
Jump, Klle run, l20-yard high hurdles
(three feet six lnches), running broad
Jump and two-mile rum The visitors
favored nine events. only ilrsts are to
count II the gaines should result ~
he By reason Of a dead heat IN the
deciding event the tie will stand, Al
the request Of the visitors the uprights
for the high jump are TO be eight tee'
tall.
Many OF the riders believe That GUS
sic Lawson has the making of n greater
rider than his famous brother lVef'
Referee sharp, Manager Rishcl, Char-
ley Turylle and a number OF the rld-
ers were watching the delicate appear
ing little fellow working out the other
evening and Turvllle said III Guaaie
takes a rest and increases his weight
ten pounds this winter, he will be the
greatest Splinter In the world next
year" Referee Sharp said If lyer ana
Gus were matched to ride q mile he
would start them both on the scratch,
and added: 81 think Gussie would give
liver the race OF his life" The two
may be seen in race before the sea-
son closes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
stuod iJenth on.

Il. b. Munday. a lawyer Of Henriet-
Ia, Tex, once fooled a grave-dlgger.
He says; my brother was very low
with malarlal fever and jaundice. |
persugded him to try Electric Bitters,
and he was soon much better. but con-
tlnued their use unti ne was wholly
cured. am sure Electric Bltters saved
his life" This remedy expels malaria.
kills disease germs and purllies the
blood; aids digestion, regulates liver
kidneya and bowels, cures constipation,
dyspepsia, nervous diseases. Kidney
troubles, female complaints; gives per-
feet health, Only zoe. at Y, G. NJ /,
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
AN INTERNATIONAL BATTLE.
Very Likely Terry McGovern ana
Jack Roberts win Fight.

An international battle between Ter
ry McGoyern and Jack Roberts now
seems likely TO take place. Dr. ord
way, who handled the matter up to the
time he resigned as representative OF
the National Sporting club, received
word the other day that Roberts had
accepted the contract offered and would
place himself in the hands of Sam
Fitzpatrick for management while on
this side OF the water Roberts writes
that he will sail for this country In
about ten days, and II club can be
found TO take the pugilists, the bout
will probably take place In October or
November. When the match was ORR
ginally made there were no bids for II,
but If Tom O'Rourke can get his Roy
al Golf and Athletic Club into favor
with the Connecticut authorities the
international battle win probably take
place there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
AUTo.BI RECORDS.
Speed OF a Machine that Weighs
Only Eighty Pounds.

An ordinary auto-bi roadster equipped
with a tiny ~ indicated horse power
motor breaks the worlds records pre-
viously held by special racing machines
equipped with a ~ horse power motor
The sensational feat was performed In
the presence OF 1890 people az the Pan
American races, August nth.
This wonderful little machine Is
breaking worlds records IN other d.
rections. A commercial traveller IN the
ordinary course OF travel made 1900
miles AZ an expense Of 400. A physl.
one day over country rofds visiting q.
tients In different parts 81 the country
which, owing 20 being on diaeren,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
working Night and pa,.

The busiest and mlghtlest MN.
thing that ever was made is III Kings
New life Pills. These pills chance
Weakness into strength. istlessnesg IN.
to energy, braln-fag into mental DOW.
er. They're wonderful In building an
the health. Only 25c. per box. Sold bv
z. c. NJ /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

will b opnbo ayandng
waAn n.l 4
A EaPEYP ~ n d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-20
PRETTY HOME WEDDING THEIRS
Marriage of Miss Morgan and Mr..
Parks Yesterday.

At the hour of noon yesterday at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. George M. Davis, 10 Prince
street, Miss Jessie Morgan and Mr..
James Fl. H. Parks were united in
marriage. The very pretty and i'm
pressive ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. E. Neighbour in the presence
of quite a large assemblage of reIa-
tives and friends of the BRIDE and
groom, and was followed by sincere
congratulations and many good wish
es. At O'Clock sumptuous wedding
dinner was served. The display of
many very beautiful gifts served to at
test the popularity of the young cou-
pie and the esteem in which both are
held. Than the bride Americas
claimed no more talented and charm
ing young woman and her departure
hence is a subject of sincere and gem
eral regret. Mr.. Parks formerly re-
sided here but is now engaged in bust
ness at cambridge, whittier he takes
his pretty bride tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-20
CENTRAL TRAINS RUN TONIGHT.
Provided Repairs Are Completed in
The Interim.

It is possible that the Central of
Georgia Railway may resume the opera
tion of it's trains to Amerlcus some
time tonight. Three construction
gangs are working to that end, but not
before tonight, if even then, will it be
possible to get trains across the bad
breaks in and near Americas.
If the 10 o'clock train dome tonight
from Macon it will be the first one over
the line since Tuesday.
There are three bad breaks, two at
the Americas yard limits and the third,
or more serious once, at Sweetwater
creek, near AndersonviIIe. A work
train with large force of laborers was
engaged at each "break" yesterday,
and may complete the task today.
A construction train worked up yes
terday from SmithyllIe to Americus,
stopping at the washout beneath the
Seaboard's trestle across the Central s
tracks, just beyond the yard limits.
The Central is now operating trains,
Americus to Macon, around by Co.
lumbus and Fort Valley.
The Seaboard, like the Central, is
having a peck of trouble. The road
bed west of Americas is washed in
places and no trains have come here
from Montgomery or Columbus since
last Tuesday. The Savannah end is
all right and trains are running over it.
But not until tonight, or perhaps to-
morrow, will the Central put trains
straight through to Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-20
TO MEMORY OF DEAD
A TRIBUTE is PAID.
People of Americas Unite in Memorial
Exercises.
SERVICES OF SONG AND PRAYER
While Feeling and Eloquent Address
es Are Delivered By Prominent Citi-
zens. Rendition of His Favorite
Hymn Closed The Exercises.

Americas paid last night her tribute
of sorrow at the death of a ruler slain.
Reverently her people assembled at
the Presbyterian Church at 1880
O'Clock, those of all denominations
uniting in this last tribute of love and
respect.
The exercises were opened with a
fervent invocation by the pastor of
the church, Rev, Leroy Henderson.
Ministers of other churches here
were present and took part in the
scrlptural reading and other devotion
al exercises. These were most impress
sive and, commanded the closest
attention.
The musical features of the exercis-
es were alike beautiful. The choir, at
the beginning, rendered the hymn,
"Sun of NY Soul" and again my
Jesus as Thou Wilt" At the conclu-
sion the Presidents favorite hymn
''Nearer Ny God to Thee" was rem
dered.
Feeling and eloquent addresses
upon the christian life and character as
we'll as the patriotic career of the
President were delivered by Judge
@. r. Crisp, Mr.. J. A. Ansley Jr. and
Mr.. W. Thomas Lane.
A beautiful prayer and the benedic-
ton ended these very touching and
impressive exercises.
At the asylum of DeMolsy Com.
manderY No. 5, Knights Templar, the
members of this great order likewise
held memorial service conducted by
Eminent Commander George FL.
Fields and s. A. PruItt, preIate of the
local cOmmandery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-09-20
BIG FORCE IS BUSY.
AT WORK ON RUINS.
Debris of the Recent Storm Is Cleared
Away.
BRIDGES ARE BEING REPLACED.
Forces From County, City and Rail-
roads Are BUSY Getting Lines In
Good Condition Again. Trains Will
Be Operated Tonight.

Isolated Americus will again be in
touch with the outside world this
evening. The fearful damage wrought
by the storm will have been repaired
in manner, and there. will be a re-
sumption of traffic on both lines of
railroad where trains are now side
tracked.
Country roads will be repaired tenn
porarily to admit passing.
Every one of the dozen main roads
leading into Americus were blocked
by washouts and debris piled mp by
the storm. Bridges were carried away
and enormous loss entailed.
After working here all of the night
before, the Central Railroad construc
ton force made such repairs yesterday
as will permit the passing of trains to-
night. The first Seaboard train to
reach Americus from Montgomery
since last Tuesday arrived here yester-
day evening.
The city's force of workers was busy
yesterday rebuilding the half dozen
bridges over Town Greek, all of which
sailed away during the food,
1t will require several weeks to COM
plete all of this work.
In the meanwhile such repairs will
be made as will permit country teams
to come to the city. The lost bridges
will be dismantled and much of the
timbers utilized in building new ones.
Tue county lost no bridges of conse-
quence, and will escape this expense
bill.
The county, however, will "catch
it" in repairing the wash-up roadway
several miles of it.
The rural mail carriers were still
stormbOund here yesterday. Only
one of the half dozen could make his
route, owing to the condition of the
roads. But few country teams man
aged to get in yesterday, and conse-
quently cotton receipts here continue
light.
It Is said that the loss in cotton from
the recent storm and cloudburst will
be very considerable.