davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
bic GAME OF
/ THE SEASON TODAY
,,., From Colorado and Unlver-
sIty Of Utah Teams Meet
HARD STRUGGLE EXPECTED
of Zach Team Indicates
u.s, the Battle WIN bs-csme
On u. OF q. Campus

IN The University campus, beginning
Mo afternoon, one OF the nero
~ 'v ',s,ron battles In the history oil
t n. game in this state is on between Ta.. ,as
w, 49, a. Of Colorado and the varsity
n . Roth teams are top notchers'
w. ,avsrs of the game are sure to get
49, a moneys worth before the s'rug-
.Is |. ended. Great preparation has
Ss.o made for the contest ana inc 10
w. .,n, MT ND the fight OF their lives
cas- w. All the honors. The team Is
70 -, shape 10 man and II the
10 "" defeat them they will have to
' visr long and untirlngly me wishing
WV, mo has lost but one game tnis season,
va wa" ,bs, 70 the Boulder team, the score
sha vi Il to g. They reached Salt Lake
eeI"s waning a little ahead OF time as
~, ~, we're not looked for until this
W. They appear to be a very
NV .'nn~ Combination, strong and quick
suo o.,,on II anything the locals have
W sSvnntage In weight but 1t Is con
asS maj the Coloradoans have mad
Wv. S syperlence The team Is quar-
, ,.ssS Of the Kenyon, where 1t VIII re-
YIN until Monday morning, when the
n .aasa gnss 10 Logan TO meet the Agri-
w 'l.nrsI team there. The party In
. '.nSss % PLAYERS, Coach Griffen, Man
. .SSr Maxfeid and substitutes. The
S S made the trip all right and every
s'on Il feeling as he should on the eve
Of hard struggle a., ...
" Ths Varsity boys and the teams
-,a,srs are enthusiastic almost 10 IN
sSnly over the prospects and they teei
s nv he Utah boys will win the con-
,ss, Manager Riser is elated and says
Ne s team will win. They have praoticed
i"ns and faithfully for the game and
,bay IA not see how II Is possible TO De
Ss,ssted The kick off will take place
Al exactly $3.50 p. m.
FolovIng IS a record of the two teams
90 far this season: ,,
y University of Utah, 2s; Ogden High
SCHOOL, 8. 60
High school, Q. a. ~ no.
las, D. %, 49, ..ou
High school, @ ,e ,,.o,
AGRICULTURAL College, 16; Manual
Training school, o.,
Agricultural College, 9; Boulder uni
yersIty, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Reversed the Decision.

One OF the rare occurrences In the
prize ring was the reversing of thI
referees decision In the fight between
Chids and Walcott in Chicago lagt
week. II reminds one Of q decision
given In Cincinnati several years age
The particulars are as follows:
Two tough marks from the Fifth
ward agreed 10 settle a long-standlnp
c,udge with bare fists, and a select
party of ward politicians were invited
"a the mill. A well known character
about town was chosen referee.
One of the contestants who answered
10 the call OF Jig agreed to knock
the other out I'm 10 rounds, or cast
aside all claims TO being a puglllst
"lig's" opponent went by the name
OF Booze" II the latter was on his
feet at the end Of the tenth round he
vas to receive all the honor and glory
attached to the occasion, besides q
financial consideration. The fight was a
fierce smuggling match, and Booze
gamely held his own. In the tenth
round, however. one Of the spectators
committed a breach Of etiquette by
trampling on another's corns and a
general row resulted. Booze" wanted
10 finish the 10 rounds, but when the
crowd jumped In the ring he wisely
concluded TO take his departure. ane
without any delay Jumped over the
ropes and, using a chair for a spring
int board, leaped out OF the window
TO the ground 10 feet below After the
smoke cleared away Booze" went 10
the stakeholder to get the coin. lie
was Informed that the other fellow
had taken II all. Booze" protested
and appealed 10 the referee. well,
III tell ye," remarked that distinguish.
ed official "You were 10 get all the
money II you were on your feet at the
end OF the tenth round. Den you loose.
In the last round when de bunch
Jumped In de ring you went up in de
cir. Den you kept walking over peo-
ule's heads until you got ter dat win
dow den you dove out You landed
on your head and when we picked you
up you couldn't stand on your pins.
AS far as can see you wasn't on yer
feet when de tenth round ended, so you
don't get none Of de coin"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Eight Golfers Met.

Morrlstown, N. j., Oct. 24-Eight OF
the best golfers in the country, for
each has record from clubs and ma
tional tournaments, played today at
the Morris Country Golf club In the
second match play round OF the indi-
vidual championship of the lntercol-
leglate Golf association. Rain began to
fall as the first pair turned for home
at the tenth tee
Walter Egan OF Harvard won from
L. II. Conklin OF Princetown by one up.
The former had been three up with
four to play, but the Princetonian made
a great fight at the finish. The medal
score OF each was So.
III. y. Hollins OF Harvard beat j, W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
HIGH SCHOOLS MEET.
Salt Lake and Ogden Teams at
Malker's Yield.

Al walkers field this afternoon the
Ogden and salt Lake high school teams
are playing their second game OF the
season. The kick of takes place at SiSV.
The Ogden team, accompanied by a
crowd Of rooters, came down this morn
ing all feeling well and confident OF
victory. The locals are In fine condi-
ton and declare they will run up a
larger score than they did In the first
game, Both teams have made great
Improvement since they met at Ogden
and q lively struggle Is looked for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
IS MONTH"; MEDICINES FREE for all Catarrhal Chronic Diseases
Home Treatment.

No one deprived Of the benefits Of Drs Shores skin be-
of living at distance from the office The same won
derfu and uniform attending the treatment Of Drs
Shores In their office Is found In their HOME TREAT
MENT OF PATIENTS BY MAIL. BY the use of symp'
blank hey able to diagnose and prescribe
for them and by their reports keep close watch upon
them Patients living in the country may enjoy the bene-
fits OF Drs. Shores skin well those in the city.
WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK and have your case
diagnosed free Drs Shores low fees and terms make
possible for the well the rich to be cured at
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
HOW CORBETT LOST 5000.
Not Enough Money in the House but
He Went On just the Same.

Young Corbett. the featherweight
champion, has been responsible for pu-
gliism getting a bigger boom In Phila-
delphIa than II has received In that city
OF disappointments in many day: the
modest little champion accomplished
this great feat by using bit OF good
judgment and also consentlng 10 box
for 5000 less than was-promised TO MIN
when he fought Eddie Lenny. the
Chester, Pa, featherweight, at the IN
dustrial Athletic club OF Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Boy second, Rarado third. TIme-2'S2,
229 and 2:29A.
Third race, trot or pace, three in five
I9rse S4O0-Juia A one heat, MacMack
second Two heats postponed on a0-
count of the weather.
Fourth race, half mile, selling, purse
$l50--Gallogua won, You You second,
Argot third. Time-;aB.
Fifth race, running, six furlongs,
purse sl5O-Rubna won, Almoner seq
end, Mr.. Robinson third. Time-l:l9lr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

261 W. Fourth South St.. Salt Lake CITY
Mrs. Keck says Il have been very
sick woman for about six years, II is
hard to tell in so many words all my
symptoms, but sick people who suf-
fered as | did will readily appreciate
what | suffered. when say gradually
grew weaker. and weaker each year
had terrible cough, lost in flesh, until
| weighed % pounds less than normal,
and my nights were ruined by that
steady cough, cough, cough.
81 have been under Drs. Shores care
hut q short time and already | have
improved wonderfully. don't cough
Eow--and the relief Is inestlmable.
have gained In weight. and feel better
generally-in fact.l don't see how u
person could do better than | have
done under Drs. Shores splendid treat
nent heartily endorse the treatment.
MRS. FLORENCE L. KICK"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

ALL Then she remembered that he told
her she was about TO lose all her mon
ey. Surely he was true prophet she
lost her money, 1t was learned later
that Roth had departed for Butte via
the Oregon Short Line. Mrs. Kesler at
once reported the matter to Detective
Gillespie and he promised to take up
the case q once and try to locate Roth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
$1,000 Match Race.

Memphis, Tenn, oct. PA match
race for $4,000 side was arranged
here tonight between the PAGERS, Sir Al
bert s, 2:O3A, and Prince Alert, 2'OS%,
the distance to be dash OF half mile
only one heat to be contested. y. H.
smathers of New York and Mart DEM
crest took the Prince Alert end, while
Willard Sanders Of California put up
the bet on Sir Albert $. The race VIII
be decided on Monday afternoon next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Declared q Draw.

New Britain Conn, Oct A.-Art
Sims and Willie Fitzgerald gave one OF
the best boxing exhibitions ever seen
In this city when they fought 20 rounds
to a draw last night. The men weigh
ed in at the rlngside at 1875 pounds. In
the early rounds Fitzgerald showed UP
better than his opponent, but after the
tenth round Sims braced up and finish
ed strong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
noings at Boise CITY.

In,sss se, Ida, Oct. A.--The track at the
re- Re-. mountain Fair grounds was again
ere 'olay from showers. Following
F,s W.. results OF the days race events
bss, race. roadsters. mile heats. two
wor :" three, purse ii50-Bessie w alkes
rss 81. 40 second, Argot third. Time
a. SOnu race, trot or pace. three In
49, taiS~ sseo--Aveiine won, Nikyei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Shooters at Idaho Falls.

Idaho Falls, Ida, Oct. 2S.-The menr-
bers OF the Idaho Falls Gun club are
getting In trim for the tournament to
be held Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. Following Is detailed
score OF some Of the cracks who are
going after the money:
w. Il. WILSON,
Oll11 I'LL Hill 1i1Ol 0lOl1-2o
N. Mcmillan
- Ollll 1O1ll ITO 1lll1 ll0l1-2l
f. NJ. Bybee--
liOli lOlll 10000 1OOl1 11lil--l7
+. Moseley- =.
illlo 1llOl loil1 COLL OOll1-1S
A. 7. Shane
ioOll DILL 1000 1llOl Hills
c. Moore
1000 l0l11 lilo It'll 0lll1--ls
George Brunt-
liOlo Oolli l0Olo OIL 1Olll-1G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Then will do this-I will mail the sick one order
good at any drug storeor six bottles Dr. Shops Resora
tive He may take II month to learn what It will do II
1t succeeds the cost s $3.50 If 1t fails will pay the drug
gis myself And the sick ones word shall decide It,
do that so that those who need help will accept it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
Ii Your Friend is Sick.
Let Ne Know Il.

As an act OF humanity tell friend who needs help.
That Is adjust postal cardjus the of penny.
Tell me the book to send.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
THE WEIGHT OF EVIDENCE.
New New Troubles
Shores Cures Their Patents-No Matter Who Has Failed
or A MONTH MEDICINES FREE FOR ALL CATARRHAL or
w CHRONIC DISEASES VV

y
m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

have what those sick must have 10 get we'll and
want my offer SO fair that sick neglect IT,
You may think 1t too fair be possible but do Just
say,
have furnished my Restorative to hundreds Of thou
sands in this way ana 80 OF each 40 have paid gladly
because they cured. willingly pay for the
II is remarkable remedy that makes such offer poss
BILE and have spent my lifetime II my discovery
and the only known treatment that strengthens the inside
The common way Is to doctor the organ that is weak
but that way brings at best but temporary results My
way TO bring back the power which alone
ates every vital organ, each the to
do its duty and there is other make weak organs
well
fail only where organic troube-llke cancer-makes
a cure impossible. Such cases are rare
My book will convince you. for Is clear Almost any
sick one who reads 1t will know that he get WELL
Book No. on Dyspepsia
49,, ,--,,- Book No. Son the Heart
SIMPLY oook Book No. the Kidneys
ca ana ADDRESS III ehoop BOX 40 Book No for
Racine WIS Book o. for Men sealed
Book No. on rheumatism
Mid cured by Dr.
Shops restorative Is sold by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Cahrh Stomach T
OF Stomach dB al
Chhre RckeS Spna Troubles
sgS csT o S S and all forms OF Nervous anu ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

Feel cold shiverings, aching In the
bones, lack Of energy, headache and
great depression? These symptoms may
be followed by violent headache, high
fever. extreme nervousness, condition
known as malaria. Herbine cures H..
Take IL before the disease gets a fair
hold. though II will work a cure IN any
stage. J, A. Hopkins. Manchester, Kan,
writes: IL have used your great medi-
cine, Herbine. for several years. There
Is nothing better for malaria, chllls and
fever, headache, billousness, and for a
ood-purifying tonic. there IL nothing
"a good " Zoe AZ z. G. NJ. |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25

TELEGRAPH SCHOOL NOW OPP
Night School. Practical and thorough
course: good positions assured. Visit
US, ss7 w. Fourth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-25
You DO want to Yawne

Mrs. Almy, who has been in California
for some time past, has returned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-05
Saving the Forests.

AT an Iowa farmers institute one of
the most ardent speakers in favor of a
bill before the State Legislature for
the preservation of the forests was a
farmer whom the writer found later in
the year hard at work in his wood lot
cutting down trees for fire wood. This
man was not fraud by any means,
but he failed to see the slightest incon-
sistency in his action, and yet it seems
plain that the only way to preserve the
forests is for every farmer to take good
care of his own little forest if he has
one: If he has not, then he should make
haste and start the trees. 1t is all very
well to talk about the preservation of
the few remaining great forests of lit
tie value compared the five, ten and
twenty acre wood lots if such a one
could be found on every farm in the
country. If you have a wood lot,
friend, take care of it; keep stock and
fire out of it; scatter a few seeds of
forest trees over the ground every few
years and do everything possible to
preserve your small forest. If there Is
no wood lot on your farm. set out the
trees or sow the seeds next spring on
that twenty-acre WORKOUT pasture.
Don't continue to rob nature; give her
a chance and she viii return to you a
hundred fold.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-05
Trne TO Her CHARGE.

Every now and then we hear story
OF a man or a woman who has never
ridden on a railroad tsain, though Nv
ing fer generation within sound of
the locomotives whistle Similarly, the
telephone is still an uncanny mystery
To numbers. even in our big cities. H.
one of the residence sections of Phil
adelphia "A gentleman had telephone
installed in his house the same day on
which hi wife had engaged a new ser
want The first time the girl heard the
telephone bell ring she went to the
front door, found no one there and re-
turned puzzled Then she heard her
mistress voice upstairs. Thinking
that She was being called she went UP
TO the room. There she saw the tele
phone in use for the first time In her
life she could think of bat one ex-
PLANTATION oh, the poor thing gone
crazy Don't worry. darlin', I'll stand
by. SIC cried. and was Immediately or
der'd out by her indignant mistress.
Never" was the reply. Never viii
it be said Of the that left my poor
lady talking into wall and her with
three little children"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-05

The West Virginia Experiment Sta
ton tested the value of soaking corn
for hogs by dividing some cross breed
hogs into two lots, alike as to size,
breed and sex. They used Western
corn and for one it was ground into
meal. mixed with water and fed as a
mash. For the other lot corn was
soaked in water until soft, the supply
being kept UP as needed. Both lots
had ali that they would eat up clean.
The lot fed on soaked corn consumed
2.13S pounds OF corn and gained 555
pounds. or 3SJ pounds of corn for each
one hundred pounds Of gain Those
given meal used 41o pounds fer each
hundred pounds of gain. saving az
- pounds of corn. beside the cost of
grinding. or for gain OF 900 pounds a
saving Of 1870 pounds Of grain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-05
STARVING MEN EAT RAW DOGS
Terrible Experience of American Ma
riues on Island of Samar.

Terrible Experience of American Ma
riues on Island of Samar.
The detailed story of the suffering Of
Captain David d. Porter and his thirty
six marines in the interior of the Island
of Samar has just been learned. The
men went for several days without food
and in their desperation killed two dogs
and levoured the flesh raw.
The marines took with them food to
last only five days. expecting to return
within that time The expedition was de
layed and the natives who accompanied
them claimed they were unable to distin-
guish the edible roots from the injuri-
ous ones. This the marines did not be-
iieve. and their anger against the natives
was so infe use that none Of the latter re-
turned vita them.
Capta Porter, with three men.
brought inc first news of the unhappy ex-
perience. Tue four men were delirious
whom they frat reached the camp, and
If was some time before they could give
any intelligent news OF their comrades.
Williams Of she First infantry led the
relief exuedition aud succeeded Ia reach
ing the remaining ten men. in spite Of The
fearful rainstorln which flooded all the
rivers. In few hours more the men
must have perished- AS il Was. they
were oil aelirious and sGme of them SO
weak that their recovery is doubtful
Two Of the men were found in the trees.
barking ike dogs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-05

fusal was couched in such terms that |
felt the utter impossibility Of thought
of love coming between Us again."
''She has forgiven you now from tht
depths Of her heart. And she suffers.
ErroI-suffers; and at night when she is
alone, she cries bitter tears. went one
night to her room. and | heard her sob
bling as though her heart would break.
and went away again"
Mr.. Hastings felt a sudden choking in
his throat. and turned away. The groom
was just bringing bis horse round. He
rose.
Thank you tlsasand times for your
Kindness" he said, In a low voice; II
shall not forget it. Good by and he
took her little white hand in his and kiss
ed it. Then he rode thoughtfulIy away.
For days and days after his converse
tioa with Mrs, Clayton, Mr.. Hastings
unused upon her words. So many doubts
divided his mind. and kept him from de-
Gliding on what course he should pur-
sue. Gould he in truth rely upon her
words did Winifred really love him,
and regret her harshness and pride to
him, or was it kindly though mistaken
attempt on Mrs. Clayton's part 10 bring
them once more together?" If he sought
her again, and she gave him the same
answer, his pride would never recover
such terrible humiliation.
A whole month OF restless uneasiness
passed away before he could make up his
mind to visit Endon Vale again. Then
one morning he plucked up courage sud
denly and went.
At first Mrs. Clayton had anticipated
the happiest results from her talk with
Mr.. Hastings: but as day after day wore
on, and be did not return, she fell into
despair, and wished with some bitterness
of heart that she had forborne TO inter
fere. One thing was fortunate-she had
not breatbed a word to Winifred Of what
had passed between them.
ITO be continued.)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-05

GOOD MIXER. a general rule the
dairyman must rely upon the common
stock of the country ON the one hand
and the thoroughbred bull on the other
for the base of his operations. 1t is use
less to talk about the exclusive intro
duction of pure thoroughbreds to meet
the present wants of dairymen. The
animals would be altogt her too ex-
pensive, even if it were possible to find
them Again, II may be doubted
whether any advantage would be gain
ed in thA mere production of milk over
crossing of common stock with thor
oughbreds. The grade animal as a
mixer may prove equal to or even bet
ter than the thoroughbred. The only
course for the most of dalrymen is TO
start with a good herd of native cows
having good dairy types, use Il thor
oughbred bull and breed up to the
qualities desired.-Kansas Warmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-05
WEST POINT TRAINING.
1t Has Its Lasting Effect on Mem.
Manners.

1t Has Its Lasting Effect on Mems
Manners.
The old West Pointer said to the lady
who sat beside him at the recent foot
ball game between Princeton and the
soldiers: You will observe how strong
are the habits inculcated by a mill
tary training"
The game was just about 10 begin.
Each eleven was drawn up on its own
side of the field awaiting the sound of
the referees whistle. The pigskin was
placed on the line that divided the
gridiron into halves in place of the
kickoff. A silence fell upon the spec
tators as the referee raised his hand
and shouted:
Are you ready, Princeton"
In reply from the Princeton captain
came something that sounded very
much like:
Yep"
Are you ready. West Point?"
I'VE are ready, sir" returned the
West Point captain. politely.
II told you so" said the old West
Pointer, smiling grimly. THE training
of which this little incident is but
faint index begins in the days of the
much pitied plebe. The system has
been elaborated since my day. Last
summer | went up to Peekskill where
the cadets were in camp, and early one
morning | was wandering through a
company street when an upper class
man stuck his head out of tent and
inquired in a stentorian voice:
WHO is the woodenest plebe in this
company The next moment every
plebe IN the street stuck his head out
between the tent flaps and responded
gravely:
~ alp. sir
'"They don't dare to order the plebes
to black their boots any more since the
congressional investigation, but they
accomplish the same result quite as
effectually. The upper classmen will
deposit pair of soiled boots in front
of plebe look him over with fierce
glance and inquire:
"'Do you see those boots. STRIP and
the plebe win answer:
Yes, sir
Very well. sir says the upper
classman with great stress on the first
word, and, with another threatening
glance, he departs. The boots are al
WAYS cleaned. too. New York Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-05
Pushing Young Pigs.

The best food for pushing pigs is
milk mixed with shorts placed in a
trough close to the pen, where the
mother cannot get at it. The little pigs
quickly learn it is for them, and as
soon as they eat it up entirely add a
little cornmeal with it. and when three
months old | put as much oats ground
fine as have shorts and cornmeal.
Then soak shelled corn and feed 1t for
Stops. Make the slop thick. just so ii
pours readily; put little salt in it; ii
aids digestion and is relished more by
the pigs. As substitute for milk use
oil meal. old process. and soak slop for
twelve hours. can get more growth
from this mode Of feeding than ahs.
thing l have tried yet. Pigs, when be-
ing pushed heavily, should have lots
of exercise Exchange