davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Christv Still After Bean.

Jack Christy is anxious to get on the
proposed match between himself and Will
lard Bean The latter is now in San
Francisco, and while several letters have
been received from him relative to
match, yet the local man has not been
is quite favorably known in Salt Lake
and there are a number Of local ring
followers who would like to see the so.
Chrlsty IS more than anxious to meet
Bean and says il is all up to the latter
TO say when they shall meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
WI 30 At 60 Weichts.

Roy Condie stated yesterday that he
would Withdraw the weight clause in bis
challenge to meet the winner of the
Turville-Ford so last Friday. 1t will be
remembered that COndie offered to meet
the winner if he came down to $50 pounds
After seeing the fight, COndie states he
viii meet either man at catch weights
It is understood that Turville is willing
to meet COndie on these terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
WAS HARD DEFEAT.
Nebraska University Was No Match
for Wisconsin BOYS.

Milwaukee, Nov. WISCONSIN Uni
versity gave the Nebraska University
a drubbing on the gridiron this after
noon. the score being IS to 0. The Ne
braska eleven was by far the hardest
proposition Wisconsin has encountered
this season. In the first half Cortelyou
for Nebraska, on a beautiful double
pass. got around Wisconsin's left with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

Park City, Nov 2-Jack Mcdonald and
Tennessee Slim signed articles today
for a twenty-rOund boxing match. to take
place in the Dewey theatre on the 18th,
for purse Of $500 and gate receipts The
exhibition is to be at catch weights, ref
cree to be chosen at the ring side Both
men are training hard, and local talent
declares that it should be a good battle,
as the men are expert amateurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
wasatch Defeats Training scbool

- Inc Wasatch league team defeated the
training school eleven on the east bench
grounds yesterday afternoon by a score
OF . TO O. The Wasatch team viii play
with the Webster eleven on the TveIftb
East grounds. N'-'i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Denver a. G.. 1s: Washburn. 0.

Denver. Nov. 2.-The Denver. Athletic
club DEBATED Washburn college today.
Is to 0. The home team had much the
advantage in weight, and the Kansas
boys We're never within fighting dis
lance of the D. A. c. goal.
The first touchdown was made bv
Cavanaugh by a saventy-vard run
three minutes tfter the game started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Illinois. Is. Indiana O

Indianapolis. Nov. 2.-Illinois evened
up with Indiana for the defeat Of two
years ago and the standoff Of a year
ago at the Newly oval gridiron here
today. The orange and blue rolled up
total Of eighteen, while Indiana failed
to score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Grant Juniors Win

Inc Grant Juniors defeated another
juvenile team travelling under the name
ing by a score of ) to o. Eddie F-it--
gibbons of 4 Willard court. me man
ager of the Grant team. is now out with
challenge to any small team in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
All Hallows to PLAY Park Ci+v

Park City, Nov. 1.-The Park CITY High
school football team has made arranee-
ments with the All Hallows college team
70 play a game here on THANKSGIVING
GAY; As the game is almost new in the
Park II IS safe to predict that a great
crowd will witness it. - al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

proving MS way through for eight
yards On the next down Allen could
gam nothing and Christy kicked To Van
stone, who was promptly downed bv
scare. The Wheel club kicked. for the
IrSt tlIne during the game, giving the
odii 10 the ]. NJ. G. A. on the Wheel
clubs forty-yaTd line Alien tried left
end for three yards ana Cbrist1 s-ot
I one yard around right end The hall
was fumbled on the next down. Carnoan
securing the tumble, but the ball went
/ over TO the visitors on downs. Five
yards gained by Paige ana Calev was
/ IoiloWed BY an end run of twenty-five
yards by Means. Scare brought fbe
Denver man to ,rth by a tackle from
Dehlnd- Van Stme went around i.ft
ehd Tor ten yards. when Bassett made
beautiful tackle. downing Van Stone
on the next play
Inc wheel club was penaHzed for
holding, the ball going over to fba
Christians. Christy was sent aro,1+,-I
left end for a yard. which was fol-
lowed by a tumble, in which Scare re-
covered the bail. The Maori kicked N
wheeler. who was downed in his tracks
oy Bassett. Van Stone skirted the left
end Tor twenty yards and was downed
nara Dy Christy, who received a kici,
IN the head from Van Stone for his
trouble. Allen went under every NAV
that followed until the call of tin,e
tor the first half, stopping ali large
gains >
Walker, Van Stone and Paige covered
about ten yards in the remaininp
downs as time was called for the first
The Second Half
In the second half Carman went in
Tor Thomas and Livingstone for Scbu-
Ter. Van Stone kicked the ball n
ChrRty for a touch back and the
CHRISTIANS returned the kick from their
twenty Vineyard line. Powers ca1iobt
me bail and was dOwned on the Y n
T. A. hfty-yard line. The Wheel eIuh
was never headed in their march for =
touchdown. Christy was put ont Of
business after few minutes play bv a
severe kick in the side Both Rassett
and Scare executed an excellent tackle
before Galley was sent over for a
touchdown
to o. 20
Margetts sent the ball to Van Stone
on the Wheel club NORTHUMBERLAND
line. On the next down Jennings went
out, Kidder taking his place After adj
vaDcing the ball twenty-five wards che
Wheel club was again penalized for
holding the ball going over to the Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
American cattle Barred

New York, Nov. "A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres SAYS:
The government has Informed the
american minister that it cannot allow
the importation Of American cattle for
breeding purposes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

and this was when Allen stole a march
around left end for eight yards.
As individuals some Of the home team
played good ball, but as a team they
failed to work together. Allen came
out OF the game as the one bright star,
and did mora effective work than any
player on either eleven. His tall form
was seen mixed in every play, and as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

Russell and Kidder. Referee-Fred
Ocell Umpire-Blackburn Linesmen-
A. /. Thomas and E. D. Webster.
Timekeepers-GeOr Carpenter and D.
A. Callahan. Twenty-Five and twenty
minute halves. T0uchdowns-Walke
Galley, Paige, Van Stone 2. Goals
Walker 5; missed. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

N. c. A. Allen gained three yards
around right end and lost the ball on a
tumble In the next play, Wheeler fall
ing on it. Paige fumbled on the first
down for the Wheel club and Scare
got the pigskin. Thomas again fun
bled on the first down for the Chris
tians, Galley getting the ball for the
Wheel club. The visitors then carried
it down the field for touchdown, Van
Stone scoring through the line. Wal
ker missed goal. Score, % to 0.
Last Touchdown Easy.
Powers secured the ball on the kick
off and the visitors carried it down the
field for the last touchdown in an easy
manner. Van Stone carried the ball
over from a down on the Christians
cne-yard line. Walker gOaIed, making
the final score % to O. An exchange of
punts followed, Allen at last downing
the bail on the Wheel clubs twenty
yard line with three minutes to play
Margetts tried to kick a goal from the
Held. but was blocked. The Christians
recovered the ball and Margetts tried
again Again he was blocked and fall
ing on the bail saved it for the Y. NJ. c.
a. A third trial was made by Mar
gets just at the call Of time. The kick
was also blocked. The bail went over
the Wheel club on their thirty-yard
line and the contest finished Follow
ing was the lineup and officials:
y ~ n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

IT HE Colorado chaps led Judge
Smiths soubrettes. a dogs life
out on Walkers mud foundry;
treated them with ruthless indiffer4
ence; strobe up and down the field like
= CULVER, shaking an infant at every
STRIDE, and planting the pigskin be-
yond the fatal pine-stem at frequent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Personal RgeEsfFOF7.

James a. Twelves Of Provo is a local
visitor.
z. w. Clark and wife Of ODhir are in
the city.
Theodore R. Heintz left yesterday for
Redding, Cal.
George r. Stoney Of Provo came up last
night for a local visit.
T. ". Phillips, a representative of Nc
Cures Magazine, who has recently re-
turned from a tour of England. Scot
land, Ireland and Wales in the interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
FROM CAPTAIN ALLEN.

our plaved
best they
and fortunate weua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
Growing?
Why, Yes.

We are surprised at the in
crease in our trade, but then
good goods and honest serv-
ice is appreciated by all good
citizens Are you buying
your meats from the New
Meat Market, corner State
and Second South streetsP If
not, you are loosing money
and a whole lot of satisfac-
ton. We make a study Of
the meat trade and the wants
Of our patrons. Give US a
trial order. Our prices will
,startie you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

captain Galley remarked when Allen
Went under bunch Of players. Don't
hurt him, boys; it iOes one good to
see that fellow play ball" The can
tam OF the Y. NJ. G.. A was as reck-
less with his person as a farmer .would
be with sack of oats. and threw him
self under the fierce Wheel club rusbas
with as much abandon as a farmer
would throw a sack of oats into an
empty wagon. Had the rest of the
team gone into the play as fereelv as
Allen did. many Of the Wheel clubs
mass plays would have been stoned
before they got started. Another PLAYER
who went into the game to win was
Wait Scare. He did the best tackling
OF the day on either team. and prob
ably downed more players with the ball
Ihan any man on The field.
Good Work by Christy.
Young Christy the Maori. also did
eHecJlFe work, both in tackling and
getting under the plays. He was put
out IN the second half by a hard loIr
ln the ribs. but would not leave the
Held until ordered to do so by Captain
Alien Bassett at right end, mixed
lreely INTO all the plays, but on account
OF MS high tackling, was unable TO
bring his man 70 sudden stop. Car
man. on The line, played a good often
siVe game, but on defensive work was
carried clear of his feet by superior
weight.
The game was free from dirty work
ana little wrangling resulted between
lhe players and officials During the
nTst half few men were laid Out for
repairs. In the second. however. the
herce onslaughts Of the visiting team
began to tell on The locals and men
Went out every few minutes. The de-
cisions Of the officials were satisfactory
TO both teams ana little kicking was
heard.
Game in Det1il.
Marsetts put the bah I'm play for the
local team, sending it cut OF bounds on
tne nfst kick. Van Stone caught the
Dali on the second try and advanced to
the Wheel club forty-yard line before
going down. The sans player started
the game for the visitors with a five
yard gain through right tackle. Walker
skirted the Christians left end for
gam OF fifteen yards. which was the
lonL st run the Wheel club made On
their first trip down the field for
touchdown Van Stone hit the right
guard for hve yards and Walker went
left end for ten more. Two bucks JIM
succession by Paige and end runs By
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03
CHRISTIANS LAID LOW
BY THE DENVER GIANTS
Wheel Club Victorious in Gridron Battle by Score
of 20 to 0.
Salt Lake Men Were 0utcassed and Expected the Waopn
Fifteen Hundred People Witnessed the Came


kTT WAS the played
endurance I Of the Y. NJ team
They start to although
keptat
we won the gam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-03

both Van Stone and Walker placed the
/ ball on the Christians five-yard line.
A straight buck through the center
gave the visitors their first touchdown
in four minutes play. Walker kicked
goal, score 6 TO 0 in favor of the Wheel
club.
In the kickoff Means captured the
pigskin and plowed through the Y. NJ
q. A. before he was finally downed on
his own forty-five yard line. Van Stone
tried left end. gaining twenty yards be-
fore going down on Margetts' tackle.
Sears Stops Smith.
On the next play Scare stopped Smith
from coming around the left end. Paige
struck center for five yards. Van Stone
got through the Christians line and
was showed and pushed for a gain of
fifteen yards before going down. Fat
Schiller got into the game by mailing
Van Stone as he came around right end
for five-yard gain. In the next play
the visitors suffered the first loss on
down. ChTisty tackled Smith behind
his own line, throwing him back for a
loss of one yard. Smith then went
around left end for two yards, when
Allen broke through the line and stop
ped the next play before the Wheel
club could get started. The ball went
the first play Thomas fumbled the ball.
Wheeler of the Wheel club dropping on
it. Paige and Powers gained fifteen
yards through the line. Captain Galley
covered five more through the line.
Fat" Schiller stopped Van Stone from
going through for any further gain.
The ball was now on the Christian five
yard line and an attempt was made 10
hold the visitors, Allen got under the
next play and stopped it. Paige again
struck center for a touchdown in nine
minutes play. Walker gOaled; score u
to in favor OF D. w. G.
Powers Gets Ball on Kick.
Powers got the ball on Margetts'
kickoff and was dOwned by Thomas
and Livingstone on the Wheel clubs
thirty-five yard line. Walker and Van
Stone gained twenty-five yards on an
end run and line buck. when the Y.
N. C. A. secured the ball on a tumble.
Allen made the first gain of the day
g. LEE
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Notice to Owner Before Issuance
Of Tax Deed.

Notice to Owner Before Issuance
Of Tax Deed.
To Benjamin F. Lockwood and to all whom it
may concern: .
You are hereby notified that on the 7th day
OF November, 1898, the then treasurer OF PEN
nington county, South Dakota, offered for sale
and did sell 20 said Pennington county, South
Dakota, the following described real estate sit
uated in said county and state, to-wit: the
northwest quarter Of section "a, town
ship north, range z east, the same being
real estate, for delinquent taxes for the year
1897, with penalty and interest thereon, which
were due and delinquent, together with costs al
owed by law, and certificate Of said sale was
issued, which certificate has for q valuable con-
sideration been duly assigned to E. Bryce
Reed, who is DOW legal owner OF the certificate
OF purchase; that period OF over two years
has elapsed since the making of said sale; that
no person or persons have redeemed said prem.
Uses from said sale and that the right of redemp.
ton, including said taxes, penalty and interest
accrued and to accrue since said sale. to-
gether with all costs allowed by law, will expire
and deed be made by the said treasurer Of Pen
nington county, South Dakota, to the under
signed after sixty days from the completed SER
vice Of this notice.
e. BRYCE REED.
First publication, June 20.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Eighth District Judgeship.

Deadwood Special. There will
likely be a lively contest among the
republicans for the position OF Judge
Of the Eighth judicial district, to take
the place OF the present incumbent,
Judge Moore. Several candidates
have had their names publicly an
nounced, among them being John
H. Burns and Frank ]. Washabaugh.
Each Of these men will have strong
backing. Other candidates propose
to enter the race later on. There is
good material In both Lead and
Deadwood for the position.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04

DR.. J. ]. McKenna, who has just
returned to Kansas City from the
border of the Kiowa- Apache reser-
walton in Oklahoma, tells of the ter
rible restitution that prevails among
thousands OF settlers, who for
many months have been waiting
to take advantage OF the opening of
the lands to settlement. He esti-
mates that twenty thousand men,
women and children are massed
along the borders of the reservation,
and says that.only small percent
age of the number have even tents
to sleep in. Others hubble under
wagons or such shcltering trees as
may be found. Nearly five thousand
have been on the ground year and
a half. There are many desperadoes
on the border who have picked out
the claims they want, and it is feared
they will~not hesitate to kill the sue
Il =
cessful ones in case the allotment of
lands is decided by lottery, as has
been proposed. 1t would seem that
the government, in a case of this
kind, should afford ample protection
to the settlers, who have made such
a long struggle to avail themselves
Of homes offered. It seems hardly
possible that the settlers, in their
present state OF confusion of move
meIt. and ideas, could bring about
any reliable organization of their
forces for their protection from the
lawless class, and the attention of
the government to their protection
is therefore doubly demanded.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04

There are lots Of sheep in the
country now but growers should not
make any s,eep-like stampede to
quit the business becauseiu may not
pay quite as well for awhile as it
has been doing. The sheep business
is all right and the country is not
growing half as many as it should.
Live Stock World.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04

business enterprises. Manufactur-
ers strive to excel. They realize
that competition is strong and that
the people of today demand superior
articles and they will have them,
without reference to price. The
struggle is to produce something
that will supply the present demand
and sell at top prices. The same
conditions must be met by horse
breeders and the only way it can be
done is by using the right kind of
material. The day OF cheap material
is past. Esprit of the West.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Alter Illegal Fences.


Cheyenne there is much uneasiness
among stockmen throughout Wyo-
ming over report that agents OF
the Interior Department are in the
country looking mp Illegally fenced
government land. 1t is said that
Wyoming has more Illegally fenced
land than any other state in the
Union and some Of the big cattle
and sheep companies have thousands
Of acres of public domain surrounded
by wire, while nearly every little
ranchman has his share Of govern
ment land fenced in. Practically
nothing has been done to put stop
to the practice of illegal fencing
since territorial days when two gov
ernors were removed from office for
having public land under fence, with
the exception of one raid made sew
eral years ago. Since that time the
encroachment upon public domain
has been unusually fragrant, one big
company, it is reported, having
strung seventy five miles OF fence
around government land. The re-
port that Secretary Hitchcock has
ordered that all illegal fences must
60, and the rumor Of government
special agents is disquieting to fen
GERS, great and small. II q thorough
Investigation were made in Wyo-
ming today, hundreds Of miles Of
fences in every section Of the state
would have to come down, and the
range Of many concerns would be re-.
duced more than one-half.
a dispatch says: It is becoming
. question among the cattlemen as
to the allotments ofland which many
OF them have been holding under
fence and using for pasture. Settlers
are coming in and are fencing up
the best portions, to the exclusion
Of the big cattlemen. It has been
suggested by some cattlemen that a
system OF licensing be carried on by
the government. The plan is to
have the government take charge 81
al the ranges, determine the capac-
lily Of stock for each portion Of the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Some New Bcatitudes,

Sioux City Tribune: Blessed is
the guy who has pass on the street
cars, for verify he gets around over
the city in great shape.
Blessed is the man who has pull
with the population, for he has q
dead wood cinch on most any old Of
Ace he hankereth after.
Blessed is the man who hath q
stand,in with the barkeep, for his
stein runneth over and his schooner.
lis always full.
Blessed is the man who hath pros
porous relatives il Buffalo, for lol
he can 80 there and sponge thereon
for en- indefinite period and see the
Midway and the great Niagara falls.
Blessed is the Gezabo whose best
girl careth NOT for ice cream and
whose desire Tor Ice cream soda
doth not appear on the map.
Blessed Is the kid whose mother
makes nice. thick short ake and Rives
him Ell that his stomach viii con-
tain az frequent intervals.
~ Blessed Is the man who liyeth ia q
state where the corn groweth tall
and the wheat and oats wave luxu-
riantly II the breexes, for he shall
surely gather together much dough.
Blessed u the man whose hair fall
|eth out, Tor then 40 can Sit Oh the
front seats y the show and not feel
that he e ofI color.
Blessed Il the man who doth not
put red, green 81 gilt shoestrings Ia
Az sApen ri then II viii not Sc
hros \ % 81 him Nnen his tseth
~ out md ~ chin and eose Join
hand Sl
Blessed - the man Who advsrtis.
Isth for AZ not OIL u bleassth hlmself,
nv AZ tAe poo 81 news sper man.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04

The man who attempts to beat the
railroad company BY overlooking
stock cars this kind Of weather is
apt 10 80 home loser.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Keep Up with the Times.

The last half OF the Nineteenth
Century marks the development Of
the light harness horse on the
American continent. The improve.
ment, development and advancement
- far IS history can give it, is now
before The people. The country has
progressed and al lines OF industry
has followed the growth land develop
ment IS the country. Science and
mt have made rapid strides. Com
msrce and agricultural industries
have kept psce with the times. I'm
provement Ia live stock breeding has
steadily increased, until the pro-
ducts Of America are sold ia almost
every foreign country Oh the face Of
thsI earth. The country has passed
through 4 great many severe trials
md has seen peri dical reaction and.
hpsiness atagnati ion, but during all
the tins there never was /. period
u NM ~ " nation Ne 4 cseased u. grow,
dyance develop end take new
star hlch resulted ii greater.
{ eIts
~ hut 6fteen years NO the
GA n horses 10 this country
Mounted ~ I; producing IS IS
n III - "A aihlA uvSnn Ana