davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
BALL GIVEN BY JUNCTION CITY
STUDENTS.
Salt Lake. Ogden
Ogden, May "a

Ogden, May "a.
THE field day events between the
teams of the Salt Lake and Og-
den High schools, at Glenwood
park today. resulted in victory for the
Salt Lake team that was almost over
whelming. The Ogden boys were en-
tirely outclassed and scored less than
half the number Of points made by
their opponents. In making up the rec
ords, a first counted I'VE points. a
second" three. and a third" one.
The total record was Salt Lake, 66; Og-
den, "A. The ogden crowd gave a ball
in the evening in honor of the visitors.
The pole vault was one Of the pref
test contests of the day. There were
three lithe-limbed contestants from
each city, and at first the tape was
placed at six feet and raised one inch
at time. Each man went over sue
cessfully up to eight feet. At eight
feet one inch Bird of Salt Lake went
out. An inch higher and Soules Of
Ogden went down, next Livingston
and Scudder dropped out leaving Pitt
and Hall, one from each team, still in
the contest. These two remained in up
to eight feet seven when Hall went out
and Pitt went over at an inch higher.
The Events.
Fifty-yard Dash-Brown, Salt Lake,
won; Moore, Salt Lake, second; Hef-
from. Salt Lake, third. Tines As.
Standing Broad Jump-BrOwn, Og-
den. won; Paul, Salt Lake, second;
Scudder, ogden, third. Nine feet 915
inches.
Hundred-yard Dash-Moore. Salt
Lake. first; Brown, Salt Lake, second;
Greenwich, Ogden. third. Time-10 3-5.
Salt Lake, second; Livingston, Ogden,
third. Eight feet ~ inches.
Shot Put-Murphy, Salt Lake, won;
Christensen, Salt Lake, second; Scud-
der. Ogden, third. Thirty-six feet l
inch.
Two Hundred and Twenty-yard
Dash-HeffrOn, first; Moore, second f;
Davis, third; all of Salt Lake. Time
IS seconds.
Running High Jump-sowles. first,
Salt Lake; Brown, Ogden, second;
Bowdle, Salt Lake, third. Five feet
2 inches.
Running Broad Jump-Riehmond,
Salt Lake. first; Sarley, Ogden, second ;
Trip, Salt Lake, third Seventeen feet
3 inches.
Hammer Throw-Paul, Salt Lake,
first Bradbury Salt Lake, second;
Christensen, Salt Lake, third. Ninety
five feet 9 inches.
Four Hundred and Forty-yard Dash
Murphy, Salt Lake, first; KeOgh,
ogden, second; Turner, Salt Lake,
third. Fifty-eight seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

second, King Raine third. Time-1:44.
Seventh race, selling, FIVE furlongs-
Turnpike won, Kennard second, War
tenicht third. Time-1:01.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

r. H. E.
w asnlhgton ''..''''.'....''...- 10
81 LOUIS -s--------- ---.-.--...-- /
Batteries Townsend and Clarke: Dona-
hue and Sugden.
Philadelphia, May 2l.-Cleveland de-
feated the local team today in a poorly
played and protracted game. The home
club tied the score by good batting in the
ninth. Attendance, 400 Score;
r. II. Z.
SteEeLand '.''''''''.'s'''..'..'.49 -
EulldQeipllld -.---s--.-... ..s.... = 10 .
BatteriesAJones and Bemis, Plank and
Powers.
Boston. May 2f.-Boston won the clos
| ing game of the Chicago series by out
| batting he visitors. Davis of Chicago in
jured his knee yesterday, and was out Of
! the game today. Attendance, $500. Score
r. II. L.
+ A5yetDh t..---s--. 10000
| chicago ...-...---.-. --s------.-- v
Batteries-Winters and Criger; Piatt
/ and Mcfarland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

All lovers Of the manly art should
not fail to see the champions. 40
pounds at the ringside; Monday night
at the Salt Lake Athletic club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
a Cleansing Process.

'eHow clean and fresh the lana~-5t ~
looks TODAY" said Mrs. Mllaul ~ ~
husband II read something in the lll.5
q bouf detectives securing the country
explained Mr.. INLAND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Sporting Newsof The World.

double plays, Haham to Hotter, Thomas
TO Margetts to BOrchers; umpire, Martin;
time, 2:l0; attendance, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

Everybody should see the MegaTsny
and Donnelly glove contest a-oA-1'
night at the Salt Lake Ath.eue e--''
Both champions in their class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

Pittsburg. May 24-New York was saved
a Shut-Out in the second inning by
Doyle's two-bagger. followed by Yeager's
single, the only two hits made by the
visitors. Chesbro pitched a great game
and made the seasons record for strike
outs. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. H. E.
Pittsburg b.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2
New York .........................1 . 4
Batteries-Chesbro and O'COnnor; Evans
and Yeager.
Umpire-Emslie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
SUMMARY (Ohcial.l
Totals -. -. .. "a 8 8 26'


BY innings: 49,
Lagoon 80 0 0 / 0 0 0 o p
Two-base hits-Dwyer, Kelley Three
base hits-CIark C2). Hansen Passed bail
-Hausen. Wild pitches-Jann CO.. Bases
on baIls-Off Thomas. ?: off Tam, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Thomas, Schuster; by
Tam. Gimlin. Struck Out-By Thomas,
s: BY Tam. 5. Double plays-Casey TO
Clark Berry to Casey to Clark; Dwyer
to Schuster Time-2;05. Umpire-Mr.
HARNESS AfInndance-125.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

washington, May A-Townsend pitched
great ball for Washington today St
Louis could only secure two hits, one Of
which was a home run in the last inning
Attendance, 2,7i5. Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

st. Louis. May A.-St. Louis tried Dun
ham, recent recruit from Columbus, o.,
today, and Boston won the game by find
ing his delivery for six hits and seven
runs in the second inning. Attendance,
4,0o0, Score:
r. H. E.
boSlOu ..s..ss.s.sss. s..s.'.+-.4A 10
St LOUIS - ...-.-...-...-......... L
Batteries-Malarkey and Moran; Dun
ham, joyce, Nichols and O'Nen.
UmDires-POwer and Brown.
Chicago. May 24-Whites wild throw,
netting three bases, gave the locals their
two runs in a game that, outside Of Tay-
lOrs wildness, was rather a pitchers bat
tie. Attendance, 5000. Score:
1nlCdSO -r...-.-ss's's ss'sssssss
Philadelphia o. ....................
Batteries-Taylor and Chance; White
and Doom.
Umpire-O'Day.
Cincinnati. May 24-Cincinnati-Br Brooklyn
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

base hits, Schils, Hartzell and Haham 2;
three-base hits. BOrchers. Glade. Rich
ards. Hoffer. passed balls. Pace 1, Mar
gets 8. wild pitch. Mayne 1, Thomas i;
bases on balls. off Richards 3, off Thomas
g. off Mayne 2: hit by pitcher, Schils and
Pace; hits off Mayne g. off Thomas 4:
bases on balls. off Mayne 2. off Thomas s;
struck out. by Richards g. by Mayne 3;
left on bases. Logan 8. salt Lake 5;
stolen bases. Kelly. Margetts. Ramey .,
Pace 2, Glade 4, Hartzel 2, Haham 2;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
Seattle. Wash, May 2L-score:

u II =
Tacoma. .....-..-.... .-.....+-.. ] = /
Batteries-Stovall and Stanley: d, Nc
Carthy and Smith. Umpire-Mullane.
Attendance, 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

Baltimore. May 24-McGraw was badly
injured this afternoon in the game be-
tween Baltimore and Detroit. and viii
be out of the game for some time. Kelly
was put out Of the game for kicking At
R II. Z.
bdttlInOfe .----..-s....--.-..-. :
Detroit o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Batteries-Hughes and Brenahan Mer-
Ger and BuelOw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-25
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
Standing Of Teams
Portland. ore. May 2l.-score:

=. II %
Butte ..... ....... ............ 10
Portland ........... ............... II
Batteries-CaEter. DOnnelly and Gear
fOss: Engle and VigneuX Cmpire-Cun-
bingham. Attendance. 1000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
HUMOROUS.

Prof I'm Physics)-"Tell me WhAe
you know about the decomposition OF
forces" student-"lt's all rot."-laie
Record.
she-"He declares he loves the very
ground i tread on" He-"Ah' !
thought he had an eye on the estate
Harvard Lampoon.
Funniness-"You say the evening
wore on. What did IL wear?' Smart
"Why, the close Of day, Of course
University Of Minnesota Punch BOWL
College Idiot indefinitely IT
doesn't necessarily follow. hinn
Friend-"What doesn't?" College idiot
-"Why, a dog-when you whistle LOT
it.''-Columbia Jester. 49,.
There You Are.-Witsor-"Nhat dio
the surgeon charge ycu for perform
ing the ope~ration?" kidder-"eii
YOU see he and ! belong 10 n same
lodge, and he made a cut rate TOT "s'
Detroit Free Press.
"Ah," soliloqui,ed the ho~rsethief. as
ne stared at the iynchers around nsm.
al never realized before that l hao so
MANY hangers-on. Strange, Ism ~
that the last tie hat binds me to TINS
earth is the one that separates me
from il o"-Cornell Widow.
The Kind That Get Away ma
little minnow," said the frst hsh,
.seems TO have got a big opinion %
himself all of a sudden Yes re
plied he other. "he managed 10 wrlgsi'
Oft a hook this morning. and then near.
the fisherman Dragging about his SIZE
philadelphia Press.
fortun'
telling business is all humbug. one o
those professors Of palmistry told M
n little while ago to look out for
short. blond man" Shyne-"l don
know about it's being ali nrubug. In
blond. and I'm short. LEND me Yer
old fellow. will you?"-Chicago ir'o
une.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
HE REPLACED THE SHOES.
Took the Collector va" was AHse'
the Payment of . Bill ana
Had Him shoa-

A prominent profes sional man OF
Milwaukee formerly had the reputa-
ton OF being slow in his payment Of
small accounts He made consideraoie
money in the practice ofhis profession
and a more frugal man would y
saved money. but he wasthriftless and
indifferent to money obligations in
true ratio to his brilliancy. says the
Sentinel.
He owed a coal bill among other
debts. and the coal dealer perservered
in the effort TO get the money. He sent
his collector time after time to the
Office OF his gifted debtor. The col
lector was always received with ex'
IRENE po~liteness and shown every con-
sideration except a money considers
ton.
The genial person who owed the coal
bill would glance at the account rem
| dered.- nod his head in thoughtfuI
affirmation and say that he believed
the bill TO be regular He did not deny
| owing the money 1t occurred TO him
that the account had been standing for
some time. Had il not? The collector
would acknowledge that IL had. That
being the case. it was all the more un.
! fortunate that the collector had select
cd such an unfortunate time for his
call. However. the collector would
doubtless be around again. sooner or
later. After this had been going on
for about two years the coal dealer
lost his temper. One day he sent his
collector with a bill onwhich was writ
ten:
please settle at once My collector
has worn out a pair Of shoes running
after you 70 get this money
The brilliant professional man reso
This communication and then said:
-Humph. That's a shame Come
with me-"
He took the collector to a shoe stors
and bought him a six-dollar pair OF
shoes and had them charged to his W
account. The collector il now wearing
out that pair Of shoes in fruitless visit
, TO the professional mans Office
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
FOOD AND TIE SEXES.
Man Tends to Expend EnerkS -
Woma 20 store IL Up In the
Form Of Fat.

The male human needs more 1000
than the female, not only on o
If his larger stature. but also
no is the more katabolic of the two
The man tends to eypend energy anu
the woman to store il up in the form
If fat. he burns the faster This sex
nal difference shows itself in the very
blood, SAYS the London Lancet the
man has a larger percentage OF
chromocvtes than the woman, showing
that he needs proportionately larger
quantity Of oxygen in order to mann
tain his more active combustion-a
fact which one may associate with ms
comparative freedom from chlorosis;
moreover, weight for weight. his pull
monary capacity is greater than 'hat
NJ the woman. whose smaller resplra-
tory need is further shown by the
facility with which she n without
discomfort diminish her breathing
power by means of the corset Inc
great contrast between the metabohc
activity Of the two sexes was forcibiy
brought home to me by a military ans
play given by a troupe of dusky m
IONS. with whom were also a few male
warriors. The women. in spite OF then
daily exertions. were all rounded am
plump. some very much so. no single
muscle showing through the skin. anf
1t was noticed that their movements
though full Of grace. lacked energ,
and "go." The men. on the other hand
were spare. their muscles standing out
plainly under the shiny skin and they
in further contrast with the women
displayed a truly amazing agility
bounding about and whirling round II
n most astounding fashion. the women
in short. were essentially anabolic an'
the men were katabo<ic. may her
draw attention to the fact that men ar
AFT TO be larger meat eaters thai
women. just as they are. possibly ]
consequence of this very fact. NOR
prone to drink alcohol and OF smok
tobacco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

They pulled Mallitz aboard, u NC
Field would not follow. As soon a.
The rope was free he took il in his
teeth and went under found the hatch
and entered the cabin. Obando was
almost uncomfortable with fear and
exhaustion. but McField finally Sc
cured him with the rope and gave d
signal TO pull up. This time the trip
was made without accident. and both
men were drawn on board All the
men were saved.
TheUnited States government
ed McField a medal and $50 in gold. and
the Royal Humane society. OF Grea'
britain. gave him a silver medal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
DEED OF WILSON M'FIELD.
V.rote Action Of an Obscure Negro
Seaman That Wns Recognises
by England and America.

From the records of the Royal HUI
name society a writer IN Mceiures
Magazine draws the story OF an oo-
ecure negro seaman whose brave deed
was discovered and honored by cvo oil
Nhe great nations Of the earth one
tropical night the schooner Dolphin
rested almost m~otionless on the 'as
nan rocks in Nicaragua. Crew ana
some 20 in all. were asleep
about the deck, for il was too hot 10
70 below. Then came such a squall as
comes only in those southern seas
The sails. all set. furnished ample lever
~ge. Within ten seconds the Dolphin
was bottom up. her passengers anu
crew struggling in the water
Wilson McField. a negro and a SUD-
iect of Great Britain. a the first 7"
come TO the surface. All his u years
of life he had known these waters, and
he swan like a fish. He soon succeed
ed in climbing on the bottom OF the
vessel. Then he shouted TO the 9TH
ers. and one by one pulled up five Of
crew.
Fortunately the squall was soon over
although the sea was high After they
had drifted two hours the men heard
strange sounds. like pounding within
the vessel. Some thought they heard
voices. The more superstitious were
afraid. The night dragged on. n by
daylight the sounds had grown fainter
The crew concluded hat men were inn
prisoned within the boat. but none
could devise a way TO save them linen
the & proposed 10 dive under AND
into the ship. They assured him nc
would never get out again. but carry
ing between his teeth one end OF a rope
that had been dragging from the YES
sci. McField dived. passed under ths
g,inwhale and lose in h hatch
II was pitch dark and the interior o,
the vessel was full of the floating cargo
but he kept on steadily Finally. con
Guiding that he had reached the cabin
he rose. and in an instant his head wa
above water. Yet so foul a the air
and so narrow the space m
water and the ships bottom. that Ia
could hardly breathe. He could Sc
40 one. but he heard the knocking agai
and called cut. Then came voices, fam
but familiar.
Swimming in the direction 81 IN
, sound. he found two men brace
against the cabin sides and holdin
their heads above water One was
young rubber cutter. named Mallti
the other a native Spanish Nicaragua
called Obando. Both were panic-strici
en- and McField was obliged to threate
4 them with instant death II they di
not obey him. He fastened the ror
! round Mallitz and gave the signal I
c null. McField dived into the waite
q along with his man. In his fright Ma
litz entangled himself in h hatcl
way. and precious time was lost in fire
o ing him. When they reached the su
4 face Mallifz was unconscious. n n
; Field more dead than alive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

Kitty-So you have managed to get
Fred to propose at last? How did
you bring it about?
Bertha-I borrowed Mamie's en-
ragement ring and had it on the
third finger Of my left hand when
Fred called last evening
and what did he say?"
ale saw it the moment he got into
the room. He looked a. though he'd
go through the floor. Finally he mus
tered up courage to ask il il wal
an engagement ring. and | said Yes.
That was no lie. you know. IL was al
engagement ring NAMES. you
know"
"And them"
"Then he gasped. and I thought M
would faint. But the upshot Of il wa.
he proposed.--Boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11

she said. chseffuliy. 1T gave ~
man = good chance 10 get across
Hollow Tree ford and into another
state. / gave him directions early
this morning. l hope you have en-
joyed your stay Come again, Mr..
Pringle."
What did you mean by maxim
me think he was hidden there?" he
demanded, furionsly. unsppeased by
the dancing brown eyes that looked
into his.
II didn't tell you Mat he waA
there" she said. innocently. you
said he was there yourself"
Ben Pringle flung himself out OF the
house and upon his horse without .
backward glance. II he had looked
he would have seen the girl standing
in the door. shading her eyes with
her hand and waving something white
after him; but he could not look.
| Down under the sycamore tree ven
gcance was waiting for h. in the
the person of a grim old 81 erif who
had an extraordinary gifs OF Ian
guage.
The girl watched them out Of sight
and then turned back into the room.
"You can come out now" h said;
and the man who had laid Sol Wig
gins low came forth from his hiding
place. NV
Talk about Delilah!" he said,
gleefully, as he stretched his cramp-
ed limbs. I'll bet you could give her
cards and spa
81 wouldn't talk about anything"
she said. briefly. I'D strike out for
the lower ford, and try to get across
before they find the track again"
And acting on her suggestion he
went; but bursts of laughter made
merry the solemn road down to the
lower ford.
Three weeks later Ben Pringle
still in the depths of humiliation
told Sheriff Barton all about il.
II thought / knew something about
women" he said, irritably, sitting
: sidewise on his horse; 'but there
she was, ironin' away an chafiin
. me all that time, with him hid un
. der the ironin' table. She had . BIZ
!, quilt spread over it to iron on. an
. there he was SO close l could a
!, reached out an caught i'm from
. where I was sittin'. Blame a woman
that's what ! say"
: Beats me-" said the elder mar
thoughtfully. how easy IT is for som
folks to be come over by a woman
! Now, if I'd gone there, looks to m
:. like I'd "a seer into that little game
), There ought to be somethin' don
, with that girl. She ought to b
taught n lesson"
ii That's what / thought" said tn
!, deputy, with q chastened spirit.
!. went there an talked to her serious
Ivan we're goin' to be marie
: next month. You see it occurred !
I, me-"
- What" calculated the sheriff.
"That there amt a mob Twin cou
get a prisoner away from that q
II she didn't want 20 give i'm up
The sheriff considered the que
\ ton thoughtfully.
- But Ned, if that amt SOL" be e
= claimed, with astonished co
= viction. well just take 'er in
r. partnership. Ben-ironin' table
an!"-Woman's Home Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-07-11
ORIENTAL SUAVlTY.
wn.re rruthfuIne.s II Regarded ~
Secondary tn the Ability tn MAX
ing ones Self Agreeable.

The gentleman of the east feels
bound, out Of ~politencss, to give one
the answer that will prove most
agreeable. An English traveller, ac-
ccrding to Youths Companion. re-
ports from northern India the result
obtained from intelligent natives ny
repeated inquiries.
as it far To Gilgit?'
"Not SO far. your highness."
"Onc or two kos?'
"Yes. your highness."
Isn't il three?"
ut may be. your highness.
us that what il is?"
1T nay be five or six, your hign-
ness"
"Then Why did you say 1t was one
or two3"
ITO please your highness.'
Now. what is the real distance
"Whatevcr your highness pleases.
Here is another specimen. At a GER
| tain village the traveller inquired OF
| the proper official. the cutwaI. as 20
supplies. "Any eggs or milkT'
"Pienty. your highness."
"Sheep?"
"Plenty. your ~highness." and 30 on
through the list.
They were told there was plenty OF
everything. So they ordered o io'
Of things to be brought. n r~elolces
in the idea Of plenty-milk, eggs ane
butter being occasionally scarce; bu'
nothing came. Then they finally sen
for the official again.
"Whcre are the eggs?"
There are no eggs. may ~ pleas
your h~ighness.' u,
"No eggs. Well. where's the milk!
"May it please your highness, ] car
not find any milk /,
Cannot find any milk? WHAT q
Won mean? Where are the cows9'
There are not any cows you
%highness.' -
J aThcn why did you say there wer
plenty Of supplies?"
ITO please your highncss."