davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
NEW Works. NEW CANAL.
Between Fifty and One Hundred
Miles VIII Be Built.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. Ex-Governor
Odell proposes to have a 1,00o-to barge
canal and save the state SIG, 000, 600. He
Will take energetic means to follow out
the lines of the Republican platform
as regards canal improvement, and will
commit himself 20 a barge canal, as re-
quested by canal advocates in the
state, but it may be said on excellent
authority that the governor is of the
opinion that every advantage claimed
for an $50, 000, 600 barge canal be fully OBJ
tanned at an expenditure not to exceed
SIS, 600 or So, 600, 600. The governor
is in favor, it is said, of what is known
as the lake route, which the state en-
gineer and Surveyor Bond has de-
cided can be built for $42 000, 600. max
ing a total. when the other two canals
are improved, of about $50 10000 600.
The proposed route is 33S miles long,
as compared with 342 miles for the in
land route. 1t includes 112 miles
through Lake Ontario from Oswego TO
Olcott, thence TO Loekport, where it
joins the old canal
The line from the Hudson river TO
Oswego follows the general direction of
the Erie canal as far as Rome, where
il Veers off toward Lake Ontario. Roch-
ester and Syracuse are left off the new
them with it by short lines. 1t is also
claimed for the lake route that il will
cost less 10 maintain than any other
route and that there viii be d great
saving of time in making round trips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
FOOTBALL NOW
A BACK NUMBER
End of Local Season Has About
Been Reached.
TEAMS READY TO DlSBAND
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD THIS
WEEK TO DISCUSS QUESTION.

IRON aall indications King Football
is dead for the season of 1902, and
his many friends will only speak of
the past as the greatest in the history
of the sport in Utah None of the teams
has disbanded as yet, but in all proba-
billy this viii be done the coming
week. The University is anxiously
waiting TO see whether Wisconsin viii
make her western trip this year or not,
and this information vii probably
decide what action will be taken by
the east bench lads. a meeting OF the
Varsity team has been called for to-
morrow evening, and the question of
DISARMAMENT will come UP at that time,
and If the team quits for the season a
captain for next year will be selected.
Jimmy Wade and Benny Roberts, both
popular and efficient players, have been
named for the position, and either one
of them will in all probability be Sc
lected.
Captain Bero OF the High school said
yesterday that he did not think his
team would play more games this year,
and a meeting of the boys had been
called for next Saturday. when the
question of disbanding the team would
come up.
The Stanford team left yesterday
LIZ Gtp <AAtOs anu perhaps d
more pleased set of football players
never visited Salt Lake. The boys We'd
with each other in thanking the east
bench boys for the treatment accorded
them while here. They said the trip 10
salt Lake was the best the team had
ever made, and all of them would try
and induce the team to come again next
year. Coach Shaker said he would like
to make the game with Utah an annual
Thanksgiving event, and thought in
time ii would be the most important
football event in the far west.
Manager Riser said yesterday that
he had settled in full with the Stanford
team and found that the game Melted
the Varsity a little besides. This was
more than satisfactory, as the Varsity
boys did not hope to more than come
out even on the game. The bringing CT
Stanford to this city was by far the
biggest undertaking ever attempted IN
the football line in this state, and that
it came out a financial success will be
good news TO every admirer of the
game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
est. Louis Post-Dispatch.)


Billiards is about the easiest game
there is to learn. A novice has the
same advantage as the experienced
professional in that respect. You sim
ply go to a billiard hall, rent a table
don't buy one, though nearly all bill
lard players will tell you it cost them
the price of several tables to play the
game. But to get back 10 billiards.
After you rent the table-you don't
have to pay in advanee-take a cue
and they will bring you three ivory
balls, two white and one red. One of
the whites must be youi cue ball. You
must make your cue ball hit both the
other balls-that'S all there is to the
game, except, of course. the count
inc.
The only way the old-timer has got
you skinned is in masse shots,
caroms. draws, kiss shots. banks.
straight-rah shots, English, nursing
the balls and a few other minor
points. But it is useless to know all
this if you can make your bail hit
the other two without it. You will
win the game if you get more points
than he does.
1t is wise to sit around in a bill
lard hall about six months before you
begin to play. Watch others, and
then. after seeing how easy it is. jump
in and play yourself.
To begin with, select some one that
can't play any better than you can;
this is quite essential if you want to
win. After the attendant has spotted
the balls remove your coat. Be sure
to hang it inside the coat closet. Care
fully chalk you cue, and use only green
chalk. The best players use 1T, and
you should insist on having it. Blue
will do if they haven't sot green, but
white is entirely out of style.
Bank for first shot and then you are
off.
If you miss the first dozen times
don't get discouraged; wait patiently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

that a chancery court had no right to
enjoin the commission of felony The
decision has a bearing on the Young Cor
bett- McGovern glove contest which was
called off here some weeks ago, and IS
In effect that proposed boxing match
is not an inJunctable matter. The court
says the remedygis at common law and is
a matter for criminal process. The case
came to Judge Toney on a decision from
the court. of appeals, sustaining motion
for an injunction to prevent the MCCOY
rn-Corbett contest scheduled for Oct. D.
The case may be further appealed.
City Attorney Stone. for the common
wealth, made a motion for suspension of
the dissolution of the injunction until the
court of appeals can pass on Judge To-
ney's ruling. Argument on this was set
for Monday. If it is not granted an ap-
peal will be taken within twenty days on
the motion TO suspend the dissolution of
the Injunction. This will probably be
passed on by the court of appeals in jan
uary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
SHIPS AT THE MERCY
OF A TERRIFIC GALE

Port Townsend. Wash. Nov. "a
terrible southerly gale. which at ..
m. reached q velocity of fifty miles an
hour. is reported at the entrance of the
straits tonight This morning large
feet of square riggers and schooners
arrived of Cape Flattery- The Amer
lean ship Kenilworth, from Hamburg,
and the British bark Eaton Hall. from
Callao, were picked up by tugs and are
towing up the straits. The identity of
the schconers Is unknown The bark
entine J. NJ. Griffith, British bark Har-
old and the bark 5. c. Allen went to-
sea today and viii encounter the full
effects Of the high wind and high sea
The schooners Oceania Vance, PoIaris.
E H Wood and the Norwegian bark
HeliOs are in the straits. gound out,
and may be forced to anchor in Clallam
bay. Port Angeles, or run back to Port
Townsend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

for a scratch or a set-up. A set-up is
when your opponent leaves the balls
Sc that you can't miss them with
out shooting in the opposite direction.
A scratch is when you shoot in any
old direction and still your ball caroms
around and makes the point.
If there is sign up like this: Cen
tlemen VIII Please Keep OF the Ia
ble," don't pay any attention TO il. IT
will do the table good to walk around
on it.
If the balls are @froze'-that is
'stuck''-get down on your knees and
squit one eye and try TO see daylight
between them; if it is not to your
advantage to have them 'froze" let
the other fellow get down and do the
sighting.
When you make a scratch turn your
head around for applause and try to
Don't crack smile and you might
get away with it,
You should attempt a masse shot
as soon as you get the opportunity,
and don't be satisfied unless you tear
six-inch hole in the cushion. You
might as well pay for big tear as
a little one.
Last, but not least. there is the count.
When you make a point take your cue
and mark up one button to your
string; two points, two buttons, and
so on.
If you start in 20 make a run and
forget how many it is in the mid
die of it, Just keep on. After you miss
mark off how many you think you
ought to have made. then add from
FIVE to ten, and shove them over quick.
Do this while your opponent is not
looking.
That's all; except paying the bill,
and do this before you wash the chalk
off your hands, as you viii be saw
ing money. Let the chalk remain on
your hat, so your wife will find out
about it. AN EXPERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Che Curl.
RESULTS AT INGLEsIDE.
Burns and pullman Appear on Track
For the First Time This Season.

Burns and pullman Appear on Track
For the First Time This Season.
San Francisco, Nov. CA feature of
the sport of Ingleside today was the
appearance in the saddle of Burns and
pullman, oncial notification having
been received by President Williams
that the jockey club stewards had re-
stored their licenses. They were warm
up applauded when they rode to the
post.
Burns had hard luck with his first
mount-FluSh of Gold The mare was
cut off at the start and finished sec
ond. He also took the place with Jim
Hale. pullman had the mount on All
Green, favorite in the last race. Ada
n swerved when the barrier went up
finished last. Mildred Schultz, a % to l
shot, led all the way in the opening
event, and in one of the prettiest fin
ishes of the season, beat Mike Murphy,
100 to 1 shot. by a head. Results:
First race, Futurity course, selling
Mildred Schultz won, Mike Murphy sec
ond, Vohicer third. Time-1:12.
Second race, five furIongs, selling
Byronerdale won, Gus Lanka second.
Ed Lilburn third. Time-1:O2.
Third race, one mile, selling-Antolee
won, Dunblane second, The Pride third.
Time-1:42
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
free andicap-Eodestar won, Flush of
Gold second, Autolight third. Time
1:4S.
Fifth race, six Administrations
won, Sir Hugh second, Deutschland
third. Time-1:151
Sixth race, Futurity course, selling
Glendenning won, Jim Hale second.
Redner third. Time-1:111k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CUBANS BUY CHEAPER
IN The OLD COUNTRY

Washington, Nov. s.-Informa ton
has reached te state department that
Cuban dealers in machinery have a
decided advantage by buying in Eu-
rope, instead of in the United States,
for the reason that they get lower
prices, of from 10 to 80 per cent, accord
ing to the class Of machinery; lower
shipping rates, quicker delivery and
more advantageous terms of payment,
European manufacturers being willing
to sell on time, where Americans de-
mand cash. 1t is also stated that even
should the duty be reduced preferential
to the United States the lower prices
and freight rates, quicker delivery and
easier terms Of payment would fully
compensate for the higher suctoms
charged Cuban dealers on European
material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Eighth East Buckers win.

The Eighth East Buckers defeated
the Lee Grays eleven on the Third
South and Tenth. East grounds yester-
day afternoon by a score of 25 to 0.
Childs played a strong game at left
half until knocked out, when his place
was taken by Sears. The Eighth East
Buckers are now anxious to get on
games with any 135-pound team in the
city. the Wilkes or Olympias preferred.
The lineup in yesterdays game was
as follows: Francis, c.; Mills, T. g.; An
derson, r. t.; Pasby, r. e.; Lively, l. g.;
B. Mills / l.; D. Cameron, !. e.; Cheese,
q. b.; Childs and Sears, !. b. b.; Danger
head, T. h. b.: Penrose. Z. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
TO REVIVE "coRIANToH."
o. O. Bean Writes Professionals VIM
Resurrect It.

Within a week, according TO a letter
from Q. I. Bean. rehearSals Of .sCorian-
ton VIII begin in New York II seems
10 be definitely settled that the play will
De resurrected AID handled BY profession
ais, the management being in the hands
of Louis A Imhaus
Mr. Bean is angry at the Deseret ORA
matte syndicate He declares that its
Officers made a proposition 10 Eddie We'll
TO take the framework OF his play and
rebuild it, cutting out the Utah man al
together. Mr.. We'll, who is the advance
manager of King Dodo.f while discus
sing the subject some weeks ago. stated
that the offer came 10 him through 10
seph HawOrth, his cousin, but il was not
question of rebuilding. but merely Of
managing the production Wen declined
il, preferring regular weekly dip into
the Henry w. Savage Golfers TO a gamble
in the Mormon piece.
r. X Thomas of the syndicate has re-
turned from New York, but spent yester-
day in Logan in conference with Mr..
Thatcher, principal owner of the pro-
duction. 1t Is not known here what peo-
pie are engaged for the new "Corianton'
cOmpany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Ping Pong Tournament On.

A ping pong tournament for the city
championship has been arranged to be
pulled off in the Y. NJ. G. A parlors
some day the coming week. The four
leading ping pong players are entered.
and il is claimed the game will be for
blood. The men who will play are
Hugh Rippeto. Fred Tregea, VIII Smith
and Herman Johnson. all well known
local athletes The Terrible Four, as
they are Familiarity known among their
friends, have easily disposed of all the
ping pong championship aspirants, and
viii now fight it out among themselves
for the honor of all round ping pong
champion of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
miscellaneous.
Rabbit HUNT For Ogden.
Especial TO The HeraId.)

ogden, Nov. 29--The gunners of Og-
den win probably have a chance in
the near future to join in a rabbit
hunt such as has been held with great
success for several years past. A num-
Der of the enthusiasts have already
begun to talk the matter up and the
hunt may be expected within a week
or two. It is probable that the MINI
rods will go to the same old hunting
grounds, out on the Southern Pacific
near Seco. There are said to be a
great number of the lOng-eared ami
mails out in that locality this year, but
as yet the snow is hardly deep enough
to make it the best time for hunting
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
RECEPTION FOR AGGIEs.
Each Member of the Team VIII Be
Presented With Sweater.
Especial to The Herald.


Logan, Nov. 29.-The SOTosis society
of the Agricultural college will tender
the members Of the Aggies football
squad a reception this evening. The af-
fair will be held at the college and
promises to be brilliant function. The
big football team members are to have
a special mark of distinction conferred
upon them. Two or three hundred dol
lars have been subscribed by admirers
of the Aggies, and each man is to be
presented with one of the finest sweat
ers made, in the center of which will
be woven the big white letter A
No male students except those Of the
football squad will be permitted to
wear this badge.
Coach Campbell is still quite i'll, but
upon his recovery he will at once start
work on track athletics. He hopes to
develop a good track team, and in add
ton to this to develop a bunch of
speedy men for next years football
team. At present it looks as if all this
years Aggies will be back next year,
except Captain Nebeker, who goes east
to college, and Campbell will work
principally with his old men. in whom
he still has unbOunded confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Baltimore Gets Fight.

New York Nov 29.-Sam Harris and
John Considine. representing. Iespectiyel
Terry McGovern and Young Corbett. met
here today and agreed to accept the bid
of the Eureka Athletic club of Baltimore
for a fight to take place in the month of
January. The club offered 6215 per cent
of the receipts. with the condition that
the fighters should deposit forfeits of
5000 each by next Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CAME WELL RECOMMENDED.
Ernest ThaIman Tells Of His Connec-
ton With Landau.

ton With Landau.
New York, Nov 2a-Ernest Thalman
of Ladenburg. Thalnan & Co. made a
statement today concerning the firm s
transactions with William Landau, who
was arrested, on the firms complaint
several days ago. The statement was:
William Landau came here, intro
duced by some Of the best banking
houses in London and Russia, who
warmly recommended him to their cor
respondents He transacted a large
business from the start, and all of his
drafts were accepted upon presentation
until last week, when he himself in
formed various New York bankers that
his drafts on the way to Europe would
not be accepted. Inasmuch as all the
drafts were accompanied by complete
documents, the question of loss is a
secondary matter, since it is practically
limited to fluctuations in the cotton
market Our investigation convinces US
that practically all the cotton involved
has reached Texan ports
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature, 81 degrees: min
tmum temperature, p degrees; mean tenn
perature, q degrees, which is degrees
below the normal: accumulated excess Of
temperature since LIST of month, "A de-
grSes; accumulated excess Of temperature
since Jan. !, 222 degrees. Total precipi-
tation from p. m to p M. none; ac-
cumulated deficiency of precipitation
since LIST of month. 67 inch; accumulated
deficiency of precipitation since Jan. j
4 20 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Contest at Park City.


Especial TO The Herald.)
Park City. Nov. 29.-The sports are
looking forward with considerable in
terest to the twenty-round glove con-
test scheduled TO take place at the
Dewey theatre Monday evening, Dec. 1.
The bout win be between two local men,
Jack Smith and Walter Moser, who
have been training for the bout for the
last couple of weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Crap and crieaer.
RIFLE CLUB IMPROVEMENTS
Secretary McConahay Says Club Is in
a Prosperous Condition.

Secretary McConahay of the Rife
club said yesterday that beginning this
week a number of improvements would
be made at the local range It is in
tended to rebuild the club house to ac-
commodate more shooters and improve
the targets in order that the scores can
be shot off with more rapidity. These
changes are made necessary on account
Of the increase in membership.
The club is now about one and a half
years old, and more interest IS taken in
the sport at the present time than at
any time since its organization. The
club intends to take even more active
interest in the sport this winter, and IN
all probability will get up big shoot
ing tournament before the season is
over The club is we'll off financially
and is now as well equipped as any
similar organization in the western part
of the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Young corbett Ready to Sign.

Denver. Nov. 2s.-Young Corbett. the
featherweight champion left here for
New York today to sign articles for
fight with Terry McGovern. Before his
departure Corbett said the fight would
be held under the auspices of the
Southern Athletic club, at Louisville
XIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

A machine OF pure, clean steel, kneads
our dough for Royal bread No sweat
from tbs human hands and body 10
make 1t unclean. Buy It and see that
the Iakel is OF. it. For sale at ali
groeers. and served IN all frst-class
restaurants. Royal Bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
Eddie santrv knocked Out.

Toronto, Ont. Nov. 2s-Billy Ryan of
Syracuse knocked out Eddie Santry of
Chicago in the sixteenth round of what
was to have been a twenty-rOund bout
before the Crescent Athletic club to-
night. The knockout was a right body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
SHOT HERsFLF.

san Francisco, Nov 2S.-Mrs. c. T..
Hemingway, recently of Cincinnati
o., shot and killed herself tonight at
the Knickerbocker hotel. No cause has
vet been assigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
PHILIP WRIGHT.

Star Pointers pacing record of 1891
has never been beaten by any horse at
any time. The past summer at Read
vile Dan Patch equaled the mark. but,
although the latter horse has made IRE
quent trials TO lower the record, he has
never been able 70 do so. In the year
1894 Flying Jib, paced by a running
horse, made a mile in 1:5SA at Chilli
Gothic, o., but a record made in this
way will not be accepted as standard.
According to the accepted record, Star
Pointer is still credited with the mark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Castle Gate. Clear Greek. Winter
Quarters. Sunnyside lump. nut and
slack; anthracite TALL sizes). 70 South
Main street: telephone 429.
d. I SHARP. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Individual instruction in most sub
jects. New classes in all others Now
Is a good time to enter Our systems
are the very best and our standing
unequaled. Send for catalogue or visit
US at the Templeton. Salt Lake Bush
ness College
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

See our new special $500 Pianos for
$175 on sale only three days, cash or
time payments. Carstensen & Arson,
Temple of Music, 81 and IS S. Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Utah Commercial ana Savings Bank
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. w F. Arm
strong, president. J. E. Game. cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

left end for fifteen yards and then
Belknap was forced to kick DAILY
caught the ball for West Point on their
forty-yard line.
After gaining fifteen yards on line
plunges Daily got around right end on
Doubt pass for seven yards. Then
began another drive against the navy
line Bunker and Torney carried the
ball to the navy's thirty-yard line,
where they lost it for holding. Bel
KNAPP then punted to DAILY on West
Points orty-eight-yard line. DAILY
heeled the catch but was thrown, and
West Point was given fifteen yards
for the foul tackle. DAILY then kicked
to the navy's twenty-yard line.
Navy Loses Ball on tumble.
On the first lineup the navy fumbled
and it was West Points ball. Fritz
was injured and Oak went to center.
Center bucks and a mass on tackle
carried the ball within three yards of
the navy's goal. Bunker struck the
center for two yards and on the next
lineup the ball was showed over for
a touchdown. Hackett punted out to
DAILY who heeled the catch, and the
latter a moment later kicked a goal.
Score: West Point, %; Annapolis, s.
Belknap kicked to Daily on West
Points five-yard line and the little
quarterback ran the ball back twenty
yards to West Points twenty-yard
line. West Point then carried the ball
fifteen yards on line plunges, when
DAILY kicked to the navy's forty-yard
line. Grady was injured and Michael
took his place at left guard for the
navy. Belknap kicked to West Points
twenty-five yard line and DAILY got
around left end for thirty yards. Bunk
er, Torney and Hackett then carried
the ball to the navy's fifteen-yard line
by straight line plunges. The game
closed at this point, with the ball in
West Points possession. Score: West
Point, %; Annapolis, 8.
rrhn tnor,nr lined IN follows.