davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Kenyon.-AIex Petrie, Saratoga,
WyO.; A. F. Switz. Denver: D J LINDSAY,
Chicago: George Toilets. Eairburg. Neo- :;
H F. Mcmahon, Chicago; William Har-
combe, San Francisco; c D Jordon. st
Louis; James J. Atkins, Pittslteld, Mass +;
George L. Walker and wife, Pueblo,
Colo; II. L. Meoman, New York; G. NJ.
Churchill Milwaukee; Z. c. Colt, New
York; George H. HOdgins, Boston; F H.
wife, Silver city; J. J. Dewey: Chicago;
William ". Armstrong, Park City; Miss
Edna Clark, Kansas city; w l. Culbert-
son, Carroll Ia; II. 1. Falkenste1n, Den
yer: F. G. Cooper, Rock Springs. WyO-
Henry Attenbrand, Manhattan, Mont; d.
a Richardson, Great Falls; Mrs. H. y.
George D. Lunt, o. c. Beresbeck, Chi
cago.
The WaIker.-B- o. Miller, J. J. Jones,
Idaho; W. J. Foster. Butte; w a. Muir
dock, Ogden; S. SimmOn. Sandy; Mr..
Griffin, Idaho; Mr., Sauls, Nebo: James A.
Kelly, Fillmore; w T Shobridge., Fort
Nevada; p. II. Pauls, Park City; W. J.
Rees, Louisville, Ky; W. J. Coates and
wife, Miss. Sara Carr. Alex Joel, Harry De
Ross and wife, John Henderson and
wife Boston Lyric Opera company; z. L.
GOOdredge, Oregon; Arela Walden, Gladys
HOughton. James F. Peck, Josephine
StrattOn, Charles E Huntington and wife,
Name Isle, Miss G. Page. F. +. ZOnne.
A. C. Kellman, Boston Lyric Opera COM
pany-
The Knutsford.-Mr. and Mrs. A J.
Keefe, Chicago; s. H Nora Rochester;
r. S. Taylor, Chicago; Charles r. kel-
sey, MOuntainhOme. Ida; Frank II. john
son. L. ". Triple Chicago: W. Shapleigh.
\. Shapleigh. Philadelphia, j c. Hooper.
.. A. l.; r Z. Shear, Denver; J. g Car
ter, Chattanooga; r Mann, jr., Lewiston,
Pa; Denman Blanchard. Boston; Mrs b.
Nathan. San Francisco; g w Boane.
Springfield, Mass; Miss r A. Russell.
Miss N. Russell. NevaIa, Mrs c. G.
Russell, Miss Veda, Perry, Helper; W. W.
CrehOm, Denver; R H Stevens, Syracuse,
n. Y; W. S. Hodges, Denver.
The White House,. c Effinger, Chi
cage; s. Jones and wife, Provo: Mrs n.
Catchman, PocatellOi n. Q. Abelgstal,
Rexburg, Ida; w. Edquist and wife,
Grantsville; c. L. Robbins. Colorado:
John L. Carter, Park City; John Walters
Manti; Willis Johnson and family, Circle
vile; F. Woodruff, Boise; A 5. WEIGH,
Castlegate; Miss Mae Taylor Moab; A
Alberts, Felix KOle, New York, Henry
Mcintosh, Redsage, Mont.
The Cuuen-John T. Brooks, Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-28

Chicago. Jan. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Cincinnatiisa
Eugene Zimmerman tonight received
a. telegram from san Francisco stating
that his daughter. the Duchess of Man
chester. was very i'll there with diph-
iberia and complications
Mr.. Zimmerman said he would start
tomorrow for the bedside Of the Ouch
esS-
san Francisco. Jan. 21.-The Duchess
of Manchester. nee Helen Zimmerman
of Cincinnati who with her titled nus
band arrived in this city yesterday, is
suffering from a slight affection Of the
throat With a party of friends she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-28

To Cure the Grip in Two Days.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-28
Doesn't Attack Christianity.

zvhv some cIeygymen-and / am glad
TO saw that there are not mdny-tOOk
offense at what ] said IN my address
on COnfucianism was because L took
the liberty Of institutinS a cOmparl-
son bet pgeen Confucianism and Chris
tianity, which they supposed was done
10 the diSparag cement Of the latter.
There was certainly no intention on my
part TO make an attack upon Chris
tianity Surely, il is no discredIt TO
say that Christianity is too high and
elevated for frail humanity and that
all Christians are not acting up to It's
tenets. lust as il is no disgrace to ac-
knowledge that CCnfusianists in China
do not live up to the teachings of
COnfuCiOus.
ut seems strange that some clergy
men should resent any attempt TO com
pare Christianity with any other syS-
TENS Of belief while they themselves DO
not scrupIe to attack other religions
I'm other words. they do just what
they do not want others TO DO II
CoDfuciauism were as bad as It's De
tractors try to make il out TO be, II IS
strange that after tWenty-fOur ceif-
turtles il should be able to count mil
lions and millions of people as It's ad-
bereuts. The noble and sublime teach
ings of Christianity need not fear crit
icism. much less friendly comparison
II believe that all religions teach
men TO be good If every man would
really try to act up to the doctrines
enjoined by his religion. the world
yvCu1d he far better. 1t would be Wen
if priests and clergymen Of every faith
and creed would do their best 70 pro
mote this desirable end Thus these
words of Confucius would be fulfiiied,
let ms all live in peace as brothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-28
MINISTER WI TALKS BACK
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page j.
clergymen from their addresses, seem
TO think that I charged all mission
aries with crying out for vengeance.
Let me read the exact words / used
Love your enemy is ChTiStS command,
but at this moment some Christian
missionaries are crying out for ven
geance and bioodshed' Note that 1
used the word some
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
Griffith, McGraw, Keeler, Delehanty

Griffith, McGraw, Keeler, Delehanty and Davis were at Morris Park yester- day. Delehanty, 1t is charged, has al- ready signed to play with the PhiIa- delphia club of the American league. He is said to have made this al1- nouncement at the last meeting of the
 Players Protective association. Don
 ahue, it is asserted will also join the American league club in Philadelphia, other players. Delehanty's object in going to New York is believed to be to
 secure Keeler The latter has not yet signed to play with Hanloli next year.
 It appears significant that Hanlon and
 H. Ebbets were also at the race track
 yesterday, and someone remarked that they made the trip to the Westchester
 race course to see that Delehanty and
 the other American league men did not
 kidnap the noted outielder.
 Probably in an effort to throw T
 scare" into the New York club, John
 McGraw of the Baltimore American
 league team, Clarke Griffith of the
 Chicago American league team and q
 prominent Wall street man." held a
 conference in the Fifth Avenue hotel
 last night relative to the placing of an
 American league team ill New York
 next season. McGraw, it is said $
 willing to transfer the Baltimore club
 to New York, provided proper financial
 backing can be obtained. The 'Wall
 street man," whose name was so mys-
 tefiously concealed, is said to be ready
 to put up the money to build and
 equip ball ground in New York and
 to further the plans of the American league throughout it's circuit. After the conference neither McGraw nor
 IL 41x results reached if any. but the outcome
 was wired to Ban Johnson in Chicago.
 Umpire "Sillz' OLoughlin is in But falo. When asked what he thought Of the prospects of the Eastern league next season he declared that if the organization presided over by Pat Powers expected to live, several changes will have to be made. "Hart- ford and Worcester won't do, and there are a couple other towns in the league that may as we'll be wiped off the base ball map" declared MT O'Loughlin. He probably had Syra- cuse in mind as one of these, for later he mentioned the fact that when Syra- cuse went out of business before the season ended the Saline village club owed it's players in the neighborhood of $2,S00 and that it still owes them. There were about thirty-nine stock holders in the club and it would have cost them only about $75 apiece to set tie everything. but they just wouldn't do it." said ssSilk." Albany and New Haven were suggested as a couple of towns likely to be invaded by the Eastern league. They've got to do something like that, for the circuit will not do as it stands now,v MT O'Lougn- lin commented. He expressed regret | that President Franklin had experi- | enced another poor season, at the same time declaring that he considered Buff | falo one of the best base ball towns in the country, with a good winning team. What was the matter with | this years team?' asked a bystander. | The umpire smiled in a sickly manner and turning, asked: Did Buffalo have a base ball team this year?'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
SOLD RY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WITH THE POLoISTs.
Affairs are Still in Muddled Condi-
 ton.

Affairs are Still in Muddled Condi-
 ton.
 Affairs in the polo world are mighty interesting to followers of the sport just now, says the Brockton Enter prise The New England league looks pretty good, and it certainly has the attractions in the way of some of the best polo talent; but the wise ones in the game wonder how those jumps to Portland and Lewiston are to be made without materially depicting the cof- ferS of the clubs that do these grass hopper leaps. Unless there is an eight club league this jump will have to be made pretty often, too
 The new National league, in which Brockton and Clinton are the whole thing so far, is said by some of those interested to have circuit all made up, but when names of cities are asked for no information can be obtained, and when you look the field over 1t Is quite a problem to tell where the other towns are to be obtained. If the agile Samuel Upton succeeds ill getting a good league circuit he will deserve d lot of credit for his work.
 Connecticut may have a league of it's own, but the really big fellows are standing aloof. Jennings and Jacques are not interested, and Jennings comes out plainly and says that it will be the best to let the game lie quiet for time in that section of the country.
 It looks now very much as though the thing that would eventually come about would be the consolidation Of the best teams-of the two contemplated leagues, thus forming one that would have strength and drawing power.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
ALL RUN DOWN

Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.,, says: II have taken two bot tles of Burdock Blood Bitters and am feeling better than ever did in my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all ambition and went about my duties in an ai1nless manner. Had a tired, worn out feeling all the time, but before had taken half bottle of E. B. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like new woman.
 Mrs. A. w. Ham, Cambridge, Me, says: q was in poor health for long time. was unable to be around or attend to my work, was troubled with constipation, neural gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends a rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work, and can say I never took any medicine that gave such immediate relief and set me gaining, for which I am truly thankful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
WITH THE wREsTLERs.
Three More Alleged Wrestlers Co
 Down Before Parker.

Three More Alleged Wrestlers Go
 Down Before Parker.
 Three men accepted the offer of $50 from Johnny Dunn to stay eighteen minutes with Harvey Parker, the ater last night, and all came to grief. Parker was in fine condition ana moved down his opponents. The first man to face Parker was Chris NibbS of Newark. Nibby weighed about 145 pounds and was very muscular. Par ker threw him in 45 seconds the first time. Nibby was not satisfied and wanted another chance. Then Parker put him on his back in 32 seconds. Jack Jordan of Harlem was the second man to tackle Parker. Jordan wasted q lot of time cavorting all over the mat. Parker, by q dexterous move, caught him around the body. It was easy sailing after that and Parker had no trouble in securing a fall. The time was minutes 4 seconds. Parker's last adversary furnished a lot of amusement for the crowd. He was little Frenchman named Harry Carrih. What Carrih did not know about wres- ting would fill book. He insisted on Graeco-Roman rules. and although Parker's best forte is catch-as-catch- can, he consented Carrih was thrown twice inside of two minutes. In tlie first bout he accused Parker of grab ping him by the legs and in order to convince the crowd otherwise Parker defeated him again. The first bout lasted 1 minute and 5 seconds and the second 55 seconds.
 John Fleming. the Butcher Boy,' at Miners theater, met two men last night Fleming had tougher task than Parker, but he conquered his op- ponents. Otto Young of Jersey City was Piening's first rival. Young was big and strong and Piening had to work for all he was worth. In the early stages of the struggle Pienlng had his man off the mat several times and in this way lost faany opportull- ties to win. After twelve minutes he threw Young with a double Nelson. D. Driscoll. billed as an unknown gave promise of making things inter esting, but when Piening went after him in earnest there was nothing to it. Driscoll was downed in 3 minutes and 4 seconds.
 Charley Leonhardt of Newark added another victory to his long list by de- feating J. c. Comstock, the Michigan Giant" in two straight falls, before crowd that filled Haeberle's hall in Newark last night
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
CREscEUs LOWERS ANOTHER.
On Half Mile Track King of Stallions CIins One-Ouarter of q Second.

On Half Mile Track King of Stallions
 Clips One-Quarter of Second.
 Toledo. Ohio, Oct 12.-Cresceus yes terday afternoon lowered the worlds trotting record on a half mile track one-quarter of a second. The record was held by himself, having been made on the Toledo track one year ago. 1t was POO 3-4. rCresceus trotted for the benefit of the charitable institutions of the city. and more than 10000 per sons gathered to see him. This city is the home of George Ketcham, the owner, trainer and driver, and last spring before starting on the circuit MT Ketcham, in a letter to Mayor Jones, announced that he would give an exhibition trOt on the Toledo track for the benefit of all of Toledo's char itab1e institutions. The offer was ac- cepted and the result is that they will receive about $1S.OO0.
 The weather was all that could have been asked for and the conditions for the race were good. There had been a high wind during the morning, but about noon it died down and was scarcely noticeable in the afternoon.
 The famous stallion was given two trips around the track early in the af- ternoon for the purpose of warming up, and he showed up in such fine form that Ketcham felt confident he would lower his record by at least a second, but the animal got very slow start, and Mike the Tramp. the run ming mate. led Cresceus to the first turn. when he pulled out and Cresceus swung in the trail.
 With the runner at the wheels Cresceus buckled down to the work in hand On they went in the same rel ative positions and they passed the quarter in O.32 1-2. As he made the turn into the stretch for the first half from the throng. but Cresceus only in- creased his speed. They flashed under seconds after the word had been giv- en- The three quarter pole was reached at 1-36 1-2.
 Then they came into the stretch again and Mike the Tramp pushed the stallion little harder Ketcham call ing on him to even greater exertions, and finally swung the whip over his back, careful, however. that not even the snapper touched the velvety skin. The horses went under the wire in 2O9 1-2. which is the fastest mile ever fr0fted on a half mile track. Cor Reous bouquets were carried to Mir Ketcham as he came back to the wire.
 Later in the afternoon Cresceus was given mile to wagon and he covered it in PIP flat It was the first time the wagon had been used Mfr Ketch- am received great applause after the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12

People talk of being all run down, overworked, out of sorts generally.
 Nine times out of ten 1t is the blood that is out of order. The blood is the life of the system, you know. lift becomes thin or lacking in strength the sys- tenn naturally sufers-and with a weakened system disease finds an easy mark.
 Burdock Blood Bitters is one ofnature's remedies. A purely vegetable compound. 1t is a blood maker; it strengthens and builds upthe system; drives out the disease by removing the cause.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
ANOTHER CHALLENGE.

If you are not in the wrestling game now you are not up to the sporting standard. Challenges have been fly ing around so promiscuously that the sporting editor is kept busy lodging for fear that one of those challenges may come his way. The latest chal- 1enge comes from Lawrence and John D. Kelly is singled out as the mark at which Jim Gilligan of tha Mas sachusetts city is aiming The chal- lenge is as follows:
 Lawrence, Mass. Oct Il, 1901. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir-I wish to challenge John B. Kelly through your paper for the championship, and I will bet him $100 on the side and will wrestle him any time or place he says remain Yours truly,
 James Gilligan, 26 Allen street, Lawrence, Mass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with paralysis and com pietely lost the use of one arm and side. After being treated by an emi- nent physician for quite while with out relief, my wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost eI- tirely cured.-George R. McDonald, Man, Logan county. W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this linimerlte It most widely known, however, as a cure for rheuma- tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by all druggists. ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
The southern woman,. voice.

I think the reason southern womer have such deliciously soft voices may be traced to the deference of the men. Southern men look upon their women as angels. When a southern mans wife or daughter begins to talk she doesn't have to yell for the purpose ot attracting his attention or getting him to stop his story and give her chance. When southern woman speaks the southern man is silent and attentive. He listens to her words as if they were honey dropping to his lips. This attitude of respect upon the part of the man for the woman, which seems to be universal through the south, makes the southern woman the gentle, sweet-voiced creature that she is.-J. Whitcomb Riley, in an In terview.
 c A S T o REA. Bears the 7IhG Kind You Have Always Bought signature ss A>ZzzzMx
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
CYGLIST FENN ILL.
Threatened With Appendicitis and For
 bidden to Race This Year.

Bristol, Oct William s. Fem, the bicycle racer, is sick at the home of his father, w. M. Tenn, on South mountain, threatened with appendici- tis. He was in great pain all day. Fem returned from Waterbury a few days ago not feeling well and decided to rest at his home here. While his ill ness has not yet assumed dangerous form his physician has ordered him 10 give up racing for the rest of this year. Fenn was to participate in the siX-day races at Madison Square Garden in January.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12

A new remedy for biliousness is. now on sale at all drug stores. It is called Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. It gives quick relief and will prevent the attack if given as soon as the first indication of the disease appears. Price, 9 cents per box. Samples free.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
An Animal curiosIty.

There are not very many transpar- ent animals, but recent studies of two larva1 eels which possess this pe- culiarity, and which belong to the Ma tional museum, seem to show that among the possible advantages of be- ing transparent is economy in per sonal decoration. In ordinary opaque animals the color markings are sym metrical on the two sides of the body, but this is not the case with the trans parent cells. Each of them. when looked at from one side, appears to have seven large black spots arranged at nearly regular intervals along the length of it's body; but closer examina- tion shows that in each case three of the spots are on the left side and four on the right, and irregularly spaced. but in such a manner that. on looking through the body, all seven appear in 8 symmetrical row.-Youth's Com panion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12

The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this rea- son no one should leave home without 2 bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all druggists
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12

When you have no appetite, do not relish your food and feel dull after eating you may know that you need dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents at all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12

Douglas made improved lasts and have perfectly natural feet Style
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
THE HARTARD BELL LIVETHER.
THE FLOCK Is READY To BE LED By
HIM. But WHITTIER?

Dire things are threatened A. Harvard U-nIver-
sity Tor the student body oathes its food II
Would scarcely be supposed that The methods OF
Mr. Carrie Nation would commend themselves
particularly 70 au academic community but her
pam" has proved watchword among the op-
pressed inmates 0f thar institution and they have
give" their votes unanimously 20 a candidate be-
cause he says that he is related TO her. Have the
Harvard students then. highly resolved 70 be de-
tFor~d from the foods OF hell broth" as Mrs
Nation would call IT, which they have hitherto un-
compainirg!y ingulfed and are they bent on burst
Ing It's fountain heads with hatchets? All no,
They revolt ~ that which they have eat. not At
that which they drink Of their own accord.
The Harvard students do the bulk OF their eating
IN The famous Memorial Hall ari II is such a sight
them feI that people come miles to I'LL the
galleries i IL good fun for the spectators but not
tor the students They feel that they have TOO
much mutton. And like desperate men they are
ready 20 turn 20 anybody who will stand up and
say that he has a remedy such a man. according
10 The dispatches printed here yesterday. IS the
relative = Mrs. Nation. The dispatches were pain
gully vague. and - IS TO 20 feared that they were
so because The divu, sed plans OF the candidate
who was elected 20 De director @: the Memorial
Hal Dining Association were vague also
The ONLY promise on his part which they recorded
that IN relation 10 the mutton. he would in-
tate her activity the activity referred being
thar % Mr. Carrie Nation. Il is scarcely be
supposed that the students expect gain anything
ty the destruction o. Memorial Hall with hatchcts
or by the destruction OF the mutton TIL some
thirg IS provided substitute. II Is probable
therefore that when he speaks OF Initiating her
activity The director means no more than that
he purposes 20 initiate her In being active. HIS
promise 70 his fellow students recalls the enthus-
asn1 %. the Frenchman over the element OF mystery
in Macbeth: "Ze Witch she say I do an Go"-
al, but she not say vat she do.''
Il IS 10 te hoped that the young man viii not do
enough 20 end hts days either In Jail or IN a
circus.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-22
CHRISTOPHER NICHOLAS Dr-,Hr.

Christopher Nicholas DUNE We'll known whole
sale and retail meat dealer died al his home No.
55s CAaton-st., Brooklyn. yesterday. Death was
caused by pneumonia Mr.. Duane whose Gather.
Michael Dunno. was one of the founders oC the
Brooklyn Catholic Orphan Asylum was born in
Brooklyn on December 3 1Se-. He was educated ar
St PaUIs School and s. JOAN College. in Ford
ham ana then went ir'o business. For uaHy years
he had stores in Atautc-avo and ir Cogrt-st. Mr
Dunno Was crack shot and also a splendid " m-
:,er having raoe number oe drowning ressues.
Many years ago when the I'D of thugs known
the Tunnel Gang. from their rendezvous, the
o,5 Atlartc-ave tUrrel. were errorizEg that part
of Brooklyn, AR Dunno took a. active part In driv-
ms then away lis lie WlS constantly in danger.
and hardly night passed WifH..t s'= h.lU- mo-
le-t-d vay- I5e ~ ON. t.-1' owned large
faTI4 .u HrNHi-.e, =. y. iie Ua~ member of The
Volunteer FIrcmer ASsn~il5.'1- IT" leaves two
s0E= and one daughter. The funeral Viii be ned IL
-. PauIs Catholic Church to-ruorrow 80 lH.}I a. IN
The burial viii he AZ Holy Cro.5 .cn,IerN.