davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
SCHOOL GIRLS BOWL.
L. D. S. and High School Students
Take Up the Snort.


The bowling fever has struck the
members Of the girls basket ball
league. and a party of them spent A
busy hour yesterday morning learn
ing the game. Both the members Of
the L. D. s. and High school teams
were present. and were coached by
President Phippen Of the basket bail
league.
A match game Of ten pins between
Miss Louise Bascome and Miss Helen
Letchield OF the High school and Miss
Janet Murdoch of the L D. 5.
resulted in victory for Miss Bascome.
with a score OF "a against Al for Miss
LetchheId and IS for Miss Murdock. A
second series was played off, and again
Miss Bascome won, with a score OF 70
Miss Murdoch IS and Miss Letchfeld
SO.
Mr.. Phippen has made arrangements
to secure the Brunswick alleys again
next Saturday. He states that II the
sport takes with the girls, he will en-
deavor 10 form a girls bowling league
among the students of the university.
L. D. S. I. and High school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Senior League.
Junior League.
Girls Iea0u
GO TO LOGAN.
z. II. c. A. Basket Ball Team VIII
PLAY B Y c.

Manager RippetO Of the Y. N. c. A.
basket ball teams and his men viii
leave for Logan tomorrow 10 meet the
z. Y. c. players in a match game The
following will be the Y. NJ G.. A. line
up: Johnson and Daniel forwards. Rip
petO center. Tregea and Smith backs
This team is one Of the best in Salt
Lake, and the followers of the sport I'm
this city think they viii have little
trouble in winning the game.
While away RippetO will Try TO in
trOduce the game Of indoor baseball
in both the Agricultural college and
the Brigham Young college. he is one
OF the best players in the I. N. C. A.
at this game, and If the Logan players
will organize they may be brought 10
this city for a game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Che crlescr.
AN OPEN CHALLENGE
Peter Bergerson Of Cheyenne is
Ready to Meet Any Rifle Ex-
pert in the World.
Especial 10 The Hera1..)

toDeclaI % The HeraIc.)
Cheyenne, Wyo-, Feb. S.-Peter Ber-
gersen, champion rife shot of the
world, is out with an offer to shoot any
man in the world ten or zoe shots on
standard American target, zoo yards,
strictly offhand. It is alleged that Ger
tain shooters in the west discredit he
genuineness of Bergersen's records, and
Bergersen is prepared to demonstrate
his ability. He viii shoot for a purse,
side bet. or for fun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Can't Raise Sufficient Backing.
Monntain Home- - -

Mountain Home. Ida. Feb. >.
Sporting Editor, Herald:
I wish you would kindly publish the
following challenge: 1 hereby chal-
lenge the winner of the Silent Rowan
Phil Green contest that takes place in
your city on the 14th Of this month.
Or viii be willing to meet any other
man in the city from IA to 40 pounds
under any fair conditions. I have
failed TO make a match here with Jack
Evans, as 1 cannot raise the backing
he says he viii not fight for less than
$4,000 side, and that is too much
money FOR me
Yours truly. TOMMY AIAHFR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Cycling.
---l----T-N~l@---@-----~--
Vailsburg Track Asks For Receiv,

Vailsburg Track Asks For Receiver.
New York, Feb. S.-Vice Chancellor
Emery at Newark today granted a
rule 10 show cause why a receiver
should not be appointed for the New
Jersey Bicycle Track company which
owns the board track at Vailsburg. The
rule is returnable on Feb. 10. The
stockholders who have applied for a re-
ceiver claim that the majority stock
holders, Henry J. and Charles B. Bloc
make and Harvey d. GoOde. respective
~. the president, secretary and treas
urer, have conducted its affairs 10 the
detriment Of the interests Of the stock
holders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
ANIMAL BENCH SHOW.
Largest Entry List in the History Of
Doc Shows.

DOG Shows.
New York, Feb. S.-For the annual
bench show of the Westminster Kennel
club, which will be held in Madison
Square garden from Feb. 19 to %. the
entry list is the largest by far Of any
show ever held in this country. Last
year was a record breaker. but this
year the number of entries for the vari-
Gus classes is more than 200 larger.
This is due to several reasons The
premium list is greater than at any
show in the past and the number of
special cups has been increased. Prob
ably never in the history of dog shows
have so many cups been donated to be
won outright, to say nothing Of the
many challenge cups and other prizes.
The speciality clubs have outdoEe
themselves in giving special prizes for
their members, while there is still
long list open TO all who care to try
for them. There is q material increase
in the number Of entries in almost ev-
cry breed. The collies show greatest
increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Che Curf.
American Horses in Russi.

The practice begun several ,-a.-.
by Russian horsemen, of r,r-ct. ~
thoroughbred American staIf l's
breeding purposes has resulted 81 Or -2'
ably that now the Russian h6rss- IT
fair to rival those Of the T7fra- = pa
as regards speed a steady ir7n-1--,g.-,',-,z-s
has been noted in light harness --- ~
and now there is a number ~ 80
speedy animals in the land of the 80.
America formerly stood alone in this IiT.
but, if the present indications ma -'- b.
accepted as a criterion, she NAV 500, ~
forced 10 divide hOnOrS with Russia W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Lavigne and o'Brien Matched.

San Francisco, Feb. Skid" La
vigne and Jack O'Brien have been
matched to fight before the Yosemite
Athletic club on Feb. o, at the Me-
chanics' pavilion. The men will weigh
in at lS4 pounds on the afternoon Of the
contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Ogden win Organize Club.

Especial to The Herald)
Ogden, Feb S.-The meeting of Ogden
marksmen for the purpose of forming a
rife club will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at Browning Brothers. store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Pedestrians Are READY To s+ar+

New York, Feb pedestrians who
are TO start IN the six-day race at
Madison Square garden tomorrow night
have stopped all hard work at their
training quarters. No competitor viii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

Jack Root, the clever middle weight
of Chicago, jumped into prominence
last week by defeating George Card
ner at San Francisco. Gardner had
heretofore been considered invincible
and his downfall at the hands of Root
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Rowan VIII Arrive on Wednesday.
Especial to The Herald-)
Snoring Editor Herald

Anaconda, Mont. Feb. Sd am train
ing hard and faithfully. and am now in
prime condition for my contest with
Green. I Will have no trouble in de-
feating him when We meet. I viii
leave here Tuesday al 8 p. m, and viii
arrive in Salt Lake Wednesday morn
ing. SILENT ROWAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
McPartlin Sends Terms to Chicago

Hoosick Falls. y. Y, Feb. S.-Pitcher
Frank McPartlin of Hoosick Fails.
who pitched for Rochester last year.
has sent his terms for the coming sea
son TO the manager of the Chicago Ma
tional club. The principal condition is
that Chicago buy his release, Rochester
having reserved his services for 1902.
McPartlin played with the Los An
geles club during the late fall season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Both Will be N Line

II Dave Sullivan wins in his coming
fight with McGoyern. both he and Kid
Broad VIII be in line for a go with the
champion Dave gave the Kid such a
hard run for HE money in louisville p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

few months ago that opinion is still
pretty evenly divided as TO which is the
better man. Broad's blows landing on
the body so fast and so hard is what fin
ished Dave, but even 10 the very last it
looked like Sullivan's fight. Sullivan viii
profit by Young Corbett's victory over
McGovern. ana he viii commence mixing
matters at the very start. In mixing
is his only hope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
MAY PROHIBIT GAME
Michigan Universities Do Not F.
Game.

NclAA4Ca
Olivet, Mich, Feb. S.-There is
certed movement on foot among MI ''-
igan colleges TO do away with foort--,-..-
At a meeting of the college brs7c5, /.
the State Teachers association IL IL U
voted to recommend that all COILS
unite in prohibiting the game. s5S
The faculties of nearly all coIIa---
that state are now considering the II
OmmendatiOn. rec
Its opponents regard the gsns
physically injurious and say it has ss
performed the Offices which its rrf..-3l'
claim for it, namely, that of incrsss.tt
TIE attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Chicago Gets western PLAYERS.

Chicago. Feb S-Among the baseball
players signed by the Chicago National
league team are Pitcher St. Vrain of Ia
coma. Wash: Infielders Tinker of Port
land. Ore. and Mcintyre Of Tacoma, and
Outfielder Lynch OF Tacoma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

came as a great surprise. Roots vic
tory puts him at the top of the middle
weights and his friends now lay claim
10 that title. Tommy Ryan also lays
claim to the title and a match is talked
Of between these two to settle the dis
pute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Cured OF Piles,
Saved From KRfFe.

Mrs. Aaron Medron Of Savannah Ca
writes: Ever since the birth OF my
first child, six years ago, / have SUI
fered greatly from piles. I could not
bring myself TO bear the thoughts ol
surgical operation. Pyramid Pile cure
entirely cured me-" For sale by al
druggists piles. Causes and cure
mailed free. Pyramid Drug company
Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09
Lawler-Thorne Contest Feb. 10.

=
Ogden, Feb Sword was received to-
day by William Binford manager OF
GlenwOod, from Jack Downey, trainer of
ThOrne, that the two left Portland this
morning for Ogden. The sparring con-
test between Thorne and LAWYER has been
definitely set for Feb. 19.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

Fremont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-09

There are at the present time three
fights scheduled at the club. The first
will be the Green-Rowan go on Feb. IA.
Smith-Condie on Feb. q and Bean
Christy on March :. Meanwhile il is
expected a couple of bouts will be
pulled off in Ogden.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-02
A BANKER TALKS SENSE.

The Texas bankers held their state conven-
Southwestern Banker for April contains re-
port Of the doings of the convention. From
this magazine we quote portion of an address
by j. f. McAshan, cashier of the South Texas
National Bank of Houston. Among othe +
things, he said:
"Every citizen of America upon
the altar of whose heart burns the sacred fame
of patriotism must tremble and stand aghast
when he realizes what it will mean to America
when the three great financial parties now dom.
mating this country, and well advanced toward
a realization of their hopes, which are to con-
troll the transportation interests, and, through
them, the wealth-producing interests, and
through them the money y-creating interests,
and through them the police and military pow
ers of the country 1t simply means an oil
ga1chy of privileges instead of our proud
boast, Equal rights to all and special privilege
to none These great financial parties, or
groups, ere so bound together by communities
of interests that their absolute control by one
autocratc master mind is even now almost an
assured fact. Branch banking and asset cur
rency is move in the general direction of
usurpation of privileges, concentration of
W, alth, monopoly of money, and, eventually,
the control of the government and the pauper-
izing of the people. No more hurtful fallacy
was ever promulgated than that, by vast con-
cenlrations OF wealth, are the rich enabled to
care for the poor and the mprovident. This
is the argument Of the master to the slave, and
free born American citizens cannot contemplate
its accomplishment except with horror and dis
gust. Let us look at the facts in our
own country. In $780, the capitalists owned
37H per cent of the wealth; in 1892, they
owned IS per cent of it, and to day, even
greater proporton although have not the fig
ures. Thirty-6ve years ago, fve-eighths of
our people owned their own homes; ten yeats
ago, only three eighths owned their own homes,
and to-day, even smaller per cent own them.
This concentration-what does it mean? Does
it mean all increase of human happiness? Does
it mean an increase of human knowledge?
Does it mean an increasing JOY and pleasure of
life? So American citizens, after enjoy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-02

ing century OF liberty, will not submit, and
therefore, it means revolution.
"In the effort of parties, patriotism is for
gotten. In the lurid war tor the control of the
military, police and money powers of the gov
ernment, the success of schemes and of parties,
have ranked above the august success of patri-
oism and craftsmanship. The spirit of party
has its source IN some of the passions of the
heart, and free governments furnish more OF it
than those governments under which liberty of
speech is restricted by the strong arm of power.
But so naturally dc parties run into extremes,
so UNJUST cruel and remorseess are they in
their eXcesses, so ruthless are the wars they
wage on private character, so unscrupulous in
the choice of means for selfish ends, so sure is
it to dig the grave, eventually, of those three
institutions of which it pretends 10 be neces-
scry accompaniment. So inevitably does it
end in military despotslh and unmitigated tyr
amy that before giving our sanction to any
scheme of privilege, we should ask, WHITTIER
are we tending? We must restrict
instead OF expanding privileges. Such is the
warning voice of all antiquity"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-02
Snoddy Scores Congress.

Col. Jas. D. Snoddy doesn't like it because
congress voted Mrs. Mckinley pension OF
$4,000 year. Colonel Snoddy's Republican,
ism is unchallenged; therefore, his criticism is
of considerable Importance. He has written
letter to President Roosevelt, urging him to
veto the bill. He also wrote letter to Con-
gressman Bowersock in which he scorches the
latter in fine style.
Here is his letter to the president:
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT, President
'SIR: l am startled, to-day, by the report
that the house on yesterday passed bill giving
to Mrs. Mckinley pension of $4,000 year.
Gas you are part of the legislative branch
of the government |, as citizen of the repub.
lie, have right to petition you; and exercis
ing that right, most earnestly pray that YOU
veto the bill.
"All over this land are thousands upon thou.
sands of the widows of soldiers of the Union
whose husbands did as gallant and patriotic
service as did Comrade Mckinley in the great
war Each of them gets beggarly pitance
by the side of what this bill gives Mrs. Nc
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-02

Kinley. They deserve more than they get.
Mrs. Mckinley is wealthy. She is beyond the
vicesstudes Of life, which might reduce her to
want. If she should, by some unforeseen and
inexplicable accident, become in danger of
want, generous government would come to
her assistance most speedily and cheerfully,
and all would play to God to bless the govern.
ment for going it.
"To give her this pension now is gross and
criminal wrong to the other of the republics
widow citizens; and it is a wrong which ap-
peals so loud to the justice of Heaven that one
'trembles for his country while he contem.
plates such Infamous action.
"The man who allows precedent to override
and strangle manifest justice is villain. Veto
the bill.
"Your obedient servant,
GAMES D. SNoDDY."
His letter to Bowersock reads as follows:
"DEAR SIR: see by the reports to-day
that the Mrs. Mckinley pension of $1,000
passed the house yesterday. The report shows
no action or objection by you. What was the
matter? 1 can assure you that such inaction
on your part will be heard from in this district.
The action is simply infamous, and the time
has come when towards and booders must give
place to men. may be crank, but you will
find great lot of the same kind of people.
trust in Mrs. Mckinley to rebuke your coward.
ice. Very respectfully,
"JAMES D. SNODDY."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-02
Municipal Ownership.

Coieyvlle Democrat.
AT the recent election in Chicago, about 17o,.
600 expressed themselves on the subject of
municipal ownership, the vote standing as fol.
| lows:
For the ownership by the city of Chicago of
all street railroads within the corporate limits
OF said city, r42,S26; against, 22,9eS.
More than four to one in favor of the munic-
pal ownership OF street-car lines!
Fer the ownership by the city of Chicago OF
the gas and electric-light plants, said plants to
furnish light, heat and power for public and
private use, 10000; against the proposition,
21,3o7. Nearly seven to one in favor of mu.
nicipal lighting!
Along wtl these questions was submitted
proposition for the nomination of all candi-
dates for city Offices by direct vote of the voters
at primary elections to be held for the purpose.
On this proposition, the affirmative received
I4oS6o votes; the negative, 1864.
The vote on these questions shows the trend
OF public opinion in favor of municipal owner
ship. There is no doubt that there is, TODAY,
an overwhelming sentiment in favor of the
collective ownership and operation of what are
called natural municipal monopolies. 1t is i'm
possible to have competition in lighting, in
heating or in streetcar service, and the private
ownership of these franchises not only leads to
corruption in city government, but results in
high rates and the accumulation of great for.
tunes for which the people at large receive no
adequate return.
1t is gratifying to know that the voters of
Chicago were almost unanimous in favor of
bringing the nominating machinery closer to
the people, and the Republican senators will
ultimately be made to feel the force of public
sentiment on this subject.
Wherever there are evils in government
they can generally be traced to tine misrepre.
senta ion of the people rather than to the peo-
pie themselves, and while some of officials are
interesting themselves in coronations and in
the ways of aristocracy, the masses desire more
democracy in their government and in their
party machinery.
The vote in Chicago is large straw, and it
not only shows that the wind is setting in to-
ward more popular government, but that it is
strong wind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-02
R l.. ADAMS
UNDERTAKING 40!

Calls answered day or night. tiearse fur.
nished free. Located at Vaughn's Furniture
Store. Residence telephone, ~.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-02
IN LILAC TIME.
nv FRANK wALCoTT HUTT.

Fair are lilac boughs to-day
The lilac blooms are passing
fair;
In purple and in white array,
They throng the roadsides
everywhere.
On country lane and old highway
Fair are the lilac boughs to-day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
WASHINGTON.

The court martial which viii try Gen.
eral Smith will be reviewed by the presi
dent, making General Chaffee eligible as a
witness.
Representative Roberts OF Massachusetts,
will my TO have the tarlff revised, but he
wants 1t done by the republicans from a
protection standpoint.
The rivers and harhors bill viii he scnt
To conference today and may stay there one
10 six weeks.
corbn has become popular with the
president recently
Colonel Crowder has reported that the
evidence does not sustain the charges made
as to British operations at Chalmette.
Two new battlcships, 70 he among
the largest in the world, are provided for
In the new naval bill
The conference committee has come 10 an
sgreemeDt on the chinese exclusion bill
Louisiana negroes call upon Roosevelt
and ask his support OF the Crumpackcr
resolution.
The president stopped the expedition into
Bndanao for the capture and punishment
OF Moros
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE
Republican Senators Friendly to
Legislation Conferred.
THEY DESIRE TO ACT TOGETHER.
In Favor Of Eliminating the House Pro-
vision Striking Out Differental
on Sugar.

Washington. April oa.--.rbc question ot
reciprocity with Cpba formed ,no .,,I,oot
30 ~, ,... ,,o,' NV o""IeN'
u an important preliminary conference
ON the part of a majority Of tho rcnuhlteun
sc,ator. t,dar IL, u, -, 80
-. '''"' >" '"e manu- '"e senators
'hNltcu 10 participate were those friendly 10
reciprocity legislation. but some Of tbr op
,,gi,i,,, ..t.,, . '
P''''vH ''pu"H'ahS were present Inc re-
suit OF tho meeting may be summed up as
follows. 'rhera win Ma -, ami. ,,,,,,,,. -.
49,, ,.. N''' nav. ms VI
tue SuhH''''e on relations with Cuba 10
take NJ the basis OF the house bll which tx
now befora mar co,,,p,l.t.,. n,,, ,,,.,,,l,..,.
'0 ''''' ''"' '"'"N''''''' tue I'puhU'aR
htnnels OF the committee VIII act together
In formulating a substitute for the house
tIl aud ,,,.'r .t A.
""' anu u'he oil 'hem Is TO cooperate with
the Democratic members. OF the committee;
the hill thus agreed upop NV the r,npb
49, "N i'P"'
"'ah members 10 be submitted to a rcpub-
lican caucus OF the senate and made a
party measure.
WIN the exception OF Senator Spoouar
all Of the republican members of tho t,,,bnn
cnmn,lt,ao stt,,,,, t,,A,,t. -, ..,
''"'"'''e "''euucu 'ouaI meeting anu
II rs understood, tacluy and openly gave
thelr adherence 10 the program. The lead.
elS 81 the movement express confidence
that lt Will be possible to report q bin out
also extends IA tho poInt Of tho nos.,., ~
the bill by the senate.
Senators Aldrich. Hale platt Comm and
Hanna were most outspoken In their ok.
preston of opinion that reciprocity legisla-
! ton is demanded. Senator Foraker agreed
iully with his colleagues as to the necas-
slty Of legislation along the lines suggested
ahd intlmated that he would he willing to
Soncede greater reduction from the Ding.
ieE rates than had been suggested Scna or
1uilom Sald that he wonld he willing to
grant reduction OF ono fourth, hut no
more One or two other senators sug-
se5'ed oa5a per cent as an equitable rate.
s shbW "a wv cAPresseo ne opinion that therc
should he no reduction whatever, saving
r rnad 'iey isit ihhl me United States al
o ov"uS uau aone enough Tor Cuba ana that
t,+I ~ suEal lhleIeSSs deserve an the pro
opent rafSroncc V ~ ~" gives lt IRE
giIr"' teiisIehce WsS made in the discus
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
SPORT

This Is getaway day at Memphis, and
the Peabody handicap and Eve other well.
allied races will make It an attractive one.
Results at Memphis; Ieoyable. c. II.
Campbell, Wild Pirate. Little Scout, Hand.
squeeze, Allan.
Lakeside results; Gehsimness- 81. Cuth.
bert, Joha A. Clark, Or. Stephens, Modern,
Rosa Diah.
Oakland resultsi Ned Dennis. Annie
Max, clsrinstte, Dolly welthOn. Matln Bell,
rigona
Aqueduct resnltsi Lone Fisherman. Rose
Tint. barbara Freitcbie. April shower,
Neither One, Chile.
Fitx and Jefrrtes are looking for bids
King Edward saw Danny Maher score
twice in the opening days events at Up
som.
National league resuitsi Boston Z, New
York 3; Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati 3; Phla-
deiphia 4. Brooklyn !; st. Louis-chlcago,
fain.
Jockeys J. May F. Wallace and John
wallace Aavs been disbsrred By the New
Ysrk Jccxey club.
HGeA Kslty.ss c1snss ron the dscisloa.