davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

In his ability. The day after the fight
ne had his pockets full Of cash handed
him by his brothers many admirers.
I knew the kid would get there" he
said, with some show Of pride. but not
boasting. He had it in him. In this
fight he was careful and just waited
for McGOYern to come in and get it. He
wasn't so confident that he rushed in
and lost like he did in some other fights
Now he viii come home a while, and
then he viii 60 back to New York and
fill his engagements at $1,000 a week.
He will not act" he explains. as
though in defense, but viii just box.
l viii probably go with him when he
goes back to New York, but I don't
know.
The trouble with the kid is that he
goes in too confident sometimes, like
he did with Kid Broad in the first fight,
and he got into trouble. The next time
he met Broad. four months later. he
waited for him and handed it to him.
No, L have no ambition to b. a prize
fighter or boxer. The kid can do all
the fighting for the family"
When the ma ch had been arranged
between MCGOvern and COrbett. the
Denver lad found himself without
money 10 go east and train for the
event He tr.ed TO raise the amount
from friends in Denver, but they
thought his chances ,SOpeless and de-
clined to advance the necessary funds
At last, in desperation Young Corbett
took the last SO he had and sought the
gaming table
The SO soon disappeared and Young
COrbett slowly arose from the table.
wondering if he would have to call the
fight of. A friend happened in at this
time and staked the future worlds
champion to another ten spot. Turning
to the faro layout Corbett once again
began to f1irt with tickle fortune. In a
few moments he had over $500 in chips
stacked up before him. Cashing these
he took the next train east and began
his training for the fight with McSov-
ern. the result Of which was soon a
shock to the pugilistic world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

for a try at a field goal. The ball
sailed squarely between the goal posts
and the West Point rooters cbeered
heartily for their eleven.
There was an exchange or kicks and
then McNaiT the Annapolis quarter
back, ran sixty yards, placing the ball
on West Points twenty ffve-yard line.
Plunges into the line by Fryer. Read
ard Nichols forced the ball over West
Points goal line, Nichols making the
touchdown. Bellnap missed the goal
and the score was tied at 3. There was
no further scoring in this half. time
being called with the bah in the armv's
possession in midheld.
The sensational play of the game
was made Immediately after the kick
on ia the second half. Belnap kicked
10 Daily and the latter, catching the
ball on West Points Vineyard line, ran
the entire length Of the field for a
touchdown. He was assisted greatly
in the beautiful interference of Bun
ker anu Casad. DAILY kicked the goal
and the score was: West Point. Il:
Annapolis, 5; where il remained.
Annapolis Was Handicapped.
Belknap was forced to retire and An
napOlis was badly handicapped by the
weak kicking Of Freyer West Point
gained from ten TO twenty yards on
eacb exchange. Near the close Of the
game FTeyeT's tumble gave the army
eleven the bali on the navy's fifteen
yard line. It was carried to the seven
yard line, where IL was lost on downs.
On the first lineup Freyer got
through the West Point line and car
ried the ball to mid-6eld. Annapolis
then forced the pigskin TO West Points
thirty dve-yard line. only to lose it on
downs. DAILY kicked it out Of danger.
This proceeding was repeated several
times, the navy boys gaining double
the amount of ground gained by their
heavier opponents.
The game was free from unnecessary
roushness and there were compare
lively few penalties inflicted.
Annapolis lost fifteen yards and
West Point lost FIVE yards for off-side
play, and also lost the ball for holding.
Beside the playing of Dalv, the work
Of Casad, Bunker. Graves and Good
speed was brilliant. The tackling of
the latter was marvellous. He frequent
~ broke through the opposing line and
downed the runner before the latter
got Wen started.
For Annapolis, McHair. Belknap.
Nichols and F'reyer did the best work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Che Curl.
PROPOSED MILE TRACK
Meeting Of HOrSemen to Be Held
on Dec. IL to Discuss
Plans.

The meeting Of the hOrsemen Of this
city to discuss and arrange plans to
secure a mile horse track viii be hAAF
Dec. u. At this time it is proposed
TO have as many of the prominent
horsemen as possible and the directors
Of the D. A & NJ society meet and
come together on some proposition.
The hOTsemen are DESTROYS that the D
A. & NJ. society build the track and
make it possible for the horsemen to
use it for training purposes the year
rcund.
President Empey of the D. A & NJ
society says the society is willing to go
ahead and construct a mile track and
that in all probability it viii do so.
This is just what the horsemen want
This viii save the horsemen the ex-
pense of building the track and at
the same time give the state fair an
other source of revenue. There is con-
siderable discussion as to where the
track should be constructed. Nearly
al the horsemen favor a course some
where south Of the city. near the street
car lines, and a place to which a drive
could be constructed from one of the
main streets of the city Agricultural
park is not looked upon with favor
for several reasons. One is that the
soil is Of such a nature that it cups
under a horses foot while travelling at
full speed. This not only jolts the
driver in sulky, but takes several
seconds from an animals speed. South
Of town the soil is of a different nature
and in no way retards the speed Of
fast animal. Then. again, the many
car tracks between the city and
Agricultural park are a drawback. All
these matters will be talked over at
the meeting on the 18th, and it is
thought the D. A. & NJ. society and
horsemen can agree upon a site salts
facto rytO all There is also some talk
OF organizing a permanent association
at the meeting, to be run in the inter-
ests Of the hOrsemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
BASKET Ball.
REDS ARE VICTORIOUS.
Defeat Blues in a Close Basket
Ball Game at Y. M. C. A.
Last Evening.

Two picked teams of basket ball
players, parading under the names of
the Reds and the Blues. representing
the two factions of the Y. NJ. c. A.
now engaged in a membership contest.
met in the Christian gymnasium last
evening. The side lines were crowded
with spectators. who Justify cheered
every attempt at goal The game it,
self was devoid of anything sensation
al in the basket ball line and was
marked by rough playing on the part
Of several Of the players. Little team
work could be expected from a picked
aggregation Of players and little was
seen. In their efforts to play individ-
ual ball, the players did little passing
and the best feature Of the popular
indoor game was thus eliminated
However, the contest was spirited
from beginning to end and was by no
means one-sided. At the end of the
first half the score stood z to q in
favor OF the Blues, with the Reds
playing for all they were worth. The
second half opened with two goals by
the Reds in two minutes playing, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Puailisn1.
Corbett to Meet Sullivan.

Nv York, Nov. SO.-Tonight Young
Corbett met Dave Sullivan and agreed
to tWenty-fve-rOUnd contest at I29
pounds for $1,000 a side. Final arrange
ments viii be made Monday.
Young Corbett said today that he and
his manager. Johnnie COrbett. would
meet MeGOvern and his manager in a
newspaper Office in this city next Mon
day forenoon for the purpose of ar
ranging a match. The match will be
governed by the same conditions as to
weight that prevailed in the one which
proved SO disastrous to McGovern, but
there viii probably be much more
money placed at stake in the coming
battle when the articles have been
signed and ever yother condition rat-
fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

NILLLAM ROTHWELL, better
w known as Young Corbett, now
famous all over the world as
the Vanquisher of Terrible Terry. halls
from Denver. Almost unknown outside
his native city, this newest wonder of
the prize ring in two short rounds won
his way to wealth and fame. Young
Corbett lives with his father, two broth
ers and two sisters, his mother being
dead They have a happy home in Den
Yer and since their Billy became
champion of the world they are the
proudest family in the Colorado me-
tropOlis.
As soon as the news was flashed over
the wire that COrbett had knocked out
" Gov IN in two rounds Corbetts ia
Their found himself the chief center of
attraction in Denver and never tires
OF telling of the dOings Of his boy.
The boy is born fighter and was
born Oct f, 1850" said the father, land
We are proud Of him. He picked il up
when ne was a mere baby and has been
at 1t ever since. When he was not
much more than out Of dresses he used
70 be around the stock yards and the
men out there used to put up a purse
Of 81 every Saturday night for my boy
to box with any other boy they would
bring against him. He was the boy
champion and could whip anything
they could put up.
Then he came to the Central theatre
when he was about 10 years old and
put out all the people they could
match with him. He was there until
the Central theatre closed and was on
once a week All the time John Mos
conf was handling him. and he has
handled him ever since in most of his
tights he has always been a good boy
TO US all and comes of good stock Dr.
William ROthwell is an uncle of mine"
Jimmie ROthwell, Corbett's brother.
is Is years of age and has been behind
the champion in most Of his fights. He
always speaks of Young COrbett as
the kid" and has unlimited confidence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Nav Enter Ann Arbor

It is stated that Abe Howell is going
to Ann Arbor next year. Friends of
his predict that there win be a new
face on the Michigan football team If
Abe carries out his present intentions
Howell is one Of the best backs that
ever played on a Salt Lake sridiron,
and he should easily be able to make
the football eleven of the Michigan
university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
team is the stronger at the close of

team is the stronger at the close Of
the season.
The Collegiate institute team did not
play enough games to figure in the
school championship. It's tie with the
High school was the most notable
game. This was a surprise to nearly
every fo0tballist, as it was supposed
the institute was not equal to the task.
The second university team defeated
it, however, earlier in the season. The
Collegiate eleven were unfortunate in
not getting q nearly start and for this
reason had little chance to show its
ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

quito Flats" Thanksgiving morning on
the High school campus. The game
was well contested by both teams, but
the greatly superior weight of the
Mosquito Flats" told in the end.
Score: Mosquito Flats" 8; Frank
lin, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
baseball.
Railroad Fares Too High

Ogden, Utah, Nov 3O.-The Ogden
baseball players and officials do not
entirely favor the proposed Utah-Mon-
tana league, objection being on the
ground that the travelling expenses
would eat up all the profits of the
games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Attention. Flksl

All members Of Salt Lake lodge No.
s., 3. P. o. E., are requested to meet
ct Odd Fellows hail. Market street.
Sunday, Dec. 1, at 1 p. M, to attend
the funeral Of Bro. p. J. McKenna
Uniform, dark coat and silk hat will
be used.
LESTER d. FREED,
Exalted Ruler.
A. w. RAYBOULD,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Won by Default.

The game scheduled between the
Wasatch and Union teams on the dis
trict school league was given to the
Wasatch team by default on account
of the Union team Withdrawing from
the league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Lake View a. G. cba1lsnce-

Manager Morris Forbes, No. 3
Twelfth East. issues a challenge on
behalf Of the Lake View Athletic club
to play any l25-pound team in the
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Attention. EIks!

Ali members of Salt Lake lodge No.
50, B. P. o. E, are requested to meet
at odd Fellows hall. Market street.
Sunday, Dec. 1, at p. m. to attend
the funeral Of Bro. ?. ]. McKenna
Uniform, dark coat and silk hat viii
be used.
LESTER D. FREED,
Exalted Ruler
A. ". RAYBOULD.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Fremonts, IS: Social Buckers. $.

The Fremonts and Social Fuckers
played hard fought game yesterday
on the Pascoes grounds in the northern
part of the city. The Fremonts won
the game by a score Of Is to 5. The
following was the lineup
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

Mosquito Flats Defeat Franklvns.

The football team of the Franklin
school played with a team from the
north enc Of the city called the Mos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

from them on it was nip and tuck.
First one side scored and then the
other, until the call OF time, when the
Reds had the contest won by a score
Of Is TO II. Fouls were frequent, many
of them being called for rough play
ing,
The following was the lineup and
score.
Reds, 13. Position. Blues. II.
Cheshire, Left Forward .....Love
Steward. Right Forward ... Dunn
casey. ......-.. Center .......... Rippeto
Richardson. o.. Left Back ........-D eiG-
Stenmeyer.. Right Back Harris
Referee, Dad Stewart; flfteen-minute
halves; goals from field. Rippeto -
Steward 2 Casey. Cheshire. Love;
goals from foul. Rippeto ?, Casey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Special Sale

Of all millinery goods at q. c. N. J
Twenty per cent off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
Closine 81 overcoats-

O4oslng OuC OVercoars.
Our entire line of fine tailor-made
garments.
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

2. c. M. I.

millinery department will give 20 per
cent discount this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01
The Lineup.

They tackled hard and low and ran
well with the ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

Graves -..-...---.f'. b. -. NICHOLS
uchdowns-Nichols, DAILY.
Goals From TouchdOwns-Daly
Goal From Fie!d-Daly.
Time Of halves, thirty minutes each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-01

1t was the third down, with three
yards TO gain, and DAILY dropped back
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

who were surveying the Cherokee Outlet
and in the party Of slain was brother
Of Robert Deming. president Of the Dem
ing Investment company. IN all probabn
ity the watch chain and portion Of the
surveying instrument were trophies car
ried off by the Indians who were after
wards killed by Clusters men
Beaver. O. T., June 1T has been al
most definitely determined that the four
skeletons found on the farm Of J. z.
Overs, as recorded IN the Eagle, are
the remains Of a party Of surveyors,
murdered by Indians early in the 7os.
1t is now claimed that after the disap-
pearance Of the surveyors, the Indians
offered for trade. surveyors chains, etc,
which were then thought 70 have been
IN the possession Of he lost men. The
manner~of their disappearance was then
thought TO hav ebeen correctly. surmised.
but nothing was ever definitely known
until these skeletons were found. Pieces
Of surveyors outfits and trinkets leave
but little doubt in the minds Of those who
think otherwise than that these persons
were surveyors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
ca ST y X A.
s.s-e.sa 3Iha Kind You HaB AlBaYs B0ggta
'i'aa'''' S &AHHIZSl<
SKELEION MYSTERY DISCUSSED
Bob NeR uas a Theory for Beaver
County Discovery.

A.WMMAE AFAAfU y El
Blackwell. O. T., June THE Daily
News has the following from Bob Men:
"I have been reading an account of the
finding Of four skeletons buried in a sand
knoll in Beaver county. IN all probabil-
ity those four skeletons are all that are
left of four good Indians, after being
overtallen by that great Indian fighter
General Custer. About twenty years or
more ago Custer was lighting Indians in
Oklahoma Territory. The Cheyennes had
taken to the warpath and started north.
Custer overlook them on the spot where
Cheyenne, the county seat OF Roger Elns
county is located, and q fierce battle en-
sued. In their fght Sergeant Major and
a squad Of troops were cut on from the
main body of the troops and were butch
cred by the Indians. The small creek
upon the banks Of which the massacre
took place Is named In honor Of Sergeant
Major.
General Custer followed the Indians
End struck them again near the south
line Of Day county. where he succeeded
in killing about sixty Indians. This fight
took place on q stream that is now known
as Dead Indian creek The Indians man
aged 10 carry their wounded away with
them and hastily dug shallow graves
that marked their TRAN. which led on in
q northwest direction. Where those skel-
etons we're found IN Beaver county is
along the course taken by the Indians.
who were being pursued by General Gus
ter. As to the watch chain and q portion
of surveyor Instruments being founu
with The Skeletons I remember that
about that time the Indians killed and
Ecalped a party Of government surveyors
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02

At the First PRESBYTERIAN Church there
wiz he special musical services, both
morning and evening.
Church OF Christ, Scientist. in sedgwicl1
Hall-Church services today at 1880 a. m.
Subject God the Only Cause and Gre
ator." Regular Wednesday evening meet
Ing this week at S O clock
Reformed Church. corner OF South To
Deza avenue and Lewis street. Rev. Bruce
Grinith p3stor-Trinity Sunday service at
u b. m. Evening service at S. Discus
sion on "Tha Bible, It's Origin and His
tory Sunday school at 30 a. m. Youns
Peoples meeting at p. N.
"The church Of the Twentieth Century
The True Catholic Church VIII be the
subject of discourse at church services
over 25 North Main street. this evening.
at S clock. Rev. J. W. Woodrow. pas
tor. Good musical program. Question
box % be opened All invited
Prof J. ?. Lands. Of the Theological
Seminary of Dayton. Ohio wiz address
The mems meeting this afternoon at Z
o'clock at The room of the Young Mems
Christian asocIalor, ever 1l3 N0rlh Main.
Prof. lands win give q stirring talk 20
young men. subject, "a Pax -ng Invest
mont This opportunity should be taken
by every man.
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Church. cor
ner North Lawrence and Second street.
Rev. Henry = Thaver psstor-Service
81 1850 e. M. and p. m. SUNDAY school
- u 81 p s @ ID. o. 8acCllau-
reate service ~ FairInount College m the
morning President y. T. Morrison vili
preach Air- Fritz futtuan1 WITH sing 8
solo. Quartet VIII sirE Exc srt the Lord
Build ne House -A- ~. CllchrlsL The
.. q an
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
SENSATION
SPRUNG IN
OKLAHOMA
Charles Adams Files Charges
Against Receiver Mckinley
MISCONDUCT IN OFFICE
Says He Withheld information
Concerning Land.

Guthrie. o. T, June L-Charies B.
Adams has prepared a sworn statement.
preferring charges of official misconduct
against T. E. Mckinley, receiver Of land
omce here. Adams will forward the
papers to general land Office at Washing
ton tomorrow. a contest for a valuable
claim in owa county bought by Adams
is the basis of the charges. On January
Is Adams fled a rejected entr for the
land which was afterwards referred TO the
commissioner. In Febuar a contest was
fled to cancel Indian patents, and in
May, Adams received word from his at
torney at Washington that his patent
was cancelled and since that time he
claims TO have inquired at the Guthrie
land Office daily for information concern
ing the secretary's action. The Guthrie
land Office cancelled the Indian entry
and accepted the homestead filing OF
Belle Dent at the same time for this
land. Adams says that he has positive
proof that the secretary's decision was
in possession Of the receiver at the time
be inquied previous to Belle Dents
fling but that all information was
withheld to prevent him from securing
homestead entry Adams has filed an
appeal with the commissioner from the
ruling of the local land Office. which de-
MED his entry In the meantime papers
have been made charging misconduct
on the part Of the receiver and asking
the interior department to investigate
the case. The preferring of the charges
has caused a sensation here. owing to
the fact that F. Z. Mckinley is a cousin
of President Mckinley. The claim is
one of the most valuable claims in Okla
homa, in the Black Bear bottoms. east
of Guthrie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Members OF Woodmen OF the World
drill team are requested to meet at hall
at . O'Clock today for Grill
Caroline Harrison Circle, No. 56, Ladies
OF the G.. ~. R. VIII meet in regular ses-
sion in Sons Of Hermann han at 2.30 p. n.
Tuesday. June 4.
There viii be a regular meeting OF Ivy
Leaf Chapter No. 3. .. z s., Tuesday
evening. June T. There VIII be special
election Of A. n.
The Musical club VIII meet at 3 p. n.
Monday for rehearsal and business, the
closing meeting Of the season Full at
tendance important
L. A. s.. No s6. viii meet ir regular
session Monday night at s o'clock. All
who expect 70 attend the division encs mp
uent come and receive your credentials
Harmony Council. No. 123 F. a. A. VIII
hold its regular election of officers Mon
dav evening. Team In uniform VIII ini-
tiate. All members requested TO be pres
ent
Pap Thomas Regiment. Z. v. T.. viii
meet Nondsv al 2 p. m at han over
Tapp's store. Every comrade IS requet-
ed TO attend Recruits for muster, please
report
woman's veteran Relief Union VIII
hold their regular meeting On Monday
afternoon az their han, l4 North Main
street Every member expected = o.
present
There VIII be a regular commune ton
af Ts-fehfte lodge No 81 A. r. ard A. a..
in their hau. norner Ialn ard FirHt
streets. 1forday evening at o'clock
WORK fri the second aeEree-
Eerau Clerks Aescciatol VII give
smoker or TUESDAY night at Red Aen. e
BAH Tha.s viii be an election q o5-
fcers and other important business a11
an members az the 9r-eT are requested =
ca present
Miss Sargent has returned from her
winter stay il Los angeles
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
BOARD OF APPOINTMENTS
Rumor at Guthrie That One viii BE
Created

Guthrie, o. r.. June lit is rumored
that a board to nominate men for the Of
fees in the new country has been named
by Governor jenkins. The board con
sists of William Crimes, Dennis Flynn,
Horace Speed, Tom Ferguson, Joseph Nc
Neal and Harry Thompson These men
win make TIE recommendations and Gov
ernor jenkins viii then do the appoint
ing. There are about 500 persons asking
for Jobs in the I1iawo and Comanche
country. and as there are less than fifty
TO be med the men named above have
no small task before them.
TIE work of taking care Of the new
country officers viii be much Isssened by
this plan and Governor jenkins VIII find
some time for the other duties Of bis Of
Zee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
Renfrow Bank Changes Hands

Guthrie, o. r., June 1T is announced
by the Renfrow Tribune that George w.
Graham. who owned the greater share
Of stock in the Bank of Renfrow has
sold the business and stock ,au the
stock to Mr.. w. J. Gardiner OF Clay
Center. Neb.. the latter gentleman
taking charge on last Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-02
on WutuaIOu Comnsnv

Guthrie, o. T., June The Oklahoma
Mutual OF and Development company.
years. The capital stock is $4,000 The
promoters Of the company are Francis
T.. Brainger. Allen IT. Noyes, Lee Stinch-
comb, Yyil a. Gaugh, Joseph j. Williams
and James L. Braun al Of Oklahoma
Cffv