davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
PERSONALS.

Miss Bertha Irvine spent last week on
the Weber, where she had an enjoy
able outing.
Or. Hector Griswold has gone 10 the
southern part of the state on business
trip.
Miss Alice Foote leaves next Satur-
day for Chambersburg, Pa, TO enter
Wilson college.
State Superintendent Nelson has gone
to Moab to address the teachers there
this evening preparatory to opening OF
school for the fall term.
Miss Emily c. Jessup and her brother
Douglas, have gone TO New YORK.
where Mr. Jessup is in business, and
where Miss Jessup begins her senior
year at Columbia.
NJ. II. Walker, Charles Read, Capt.
Mlt Darratt and party have returned
from their fishing trip on the north
fork of the Snake river after a two
weeks outing having enjoyed their trip
very much.
Lorenzo II. Thomas, register OF the u.
s, Land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, ac-
companied by Mrs Thomas passed
through the city on Saturday en- route
for San Francisco They Will return
home via Portland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM.
Flakes OF Dsndruff on the Collar and
Shoulders Of a Gentleman in
Full Drecs.

This Is the thing you quite frequently
see in the ball-room-a mans black
dress-coat literally covered with dan
druff.
1t must be annoying to the wearcr,
and certainly not a pleasant thing to
observe. But dandruff can be eradi-
Gated. II Is a germ disease that will
some day cause badness.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair
destroying germ, and stimulates the
hair TO a rich, abundant growth; IL
does more keeps the hair soft ana
plant,
Furthermore, Herpiclde Is a most
pleasant toilet accessory; OF pleasing
odor, and cooling 10 the scalp.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.
In stamps for sample 10 The Herpiclde
Co, Detroit, Mich. For sale by z. c. M.
/, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
Western League,
Pacific Coast League.
THAT BASEBALL MEETING.
H'pori That Denver Players Must Go to
Chicago Was Not True,

,ehyor Sept, 1.-THE Republican today
~ mat President NJ. II Sexton OF The
y ~ league has tolegraphed President
~ T. Packard OF the Denver team thai
n ug report that the recetn Cincinnati
WIN the minor Leagues Ia The maior
IN tU,s, claiming them. was Inaccurate.
ut question Of claims TO players did not
3uug up IN the meeting Therefore tho
~ ,lt mat Dundon and Jones OF the Dem
la ,n"'n had been awarded TO the Chicago
true ''''"" iehhuu, was not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
Big Event ut New York.

New York Sept. 14.-Iiigh Ball with l27
pounds on his back, added another classic
$4,000 Junior stakes for 2-year-olds at
Grayesend today. He was quoted at 4 to
! and Fuller rode good race. Half a
length back came the favorite. Leonldas,
with Ormondes Right taking third money
Aristocracy and Leonldas jumped away In
front. with High Ball In third position
Rounding into the stretch there was n
general closing up, but Aristocracy
dropped back. beaten. In the drive
through the stretch, High Ball came
through and won.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
BIKE RIDERS LEAVING.
lawson. Mcfarland and other Speed
Merchants on way 20 Australia.

The bike riders who have been compel
ing at the saucer races during the season
now closing are making preparations 10
leave the city for warmer cline. Many
VIII 30 to California, while others Will
look around for winter Jobs.
Last nlgnt liver Lawson, tloyd McFar-
lana, Haruy Downing ana Kramer "Bly
bowles' left Tor san francesca, wnere
they viii take the nrst steamer Tor Aus
tralia. DOWNING uecIded yesterday 10 ac-
company the last men anu WIN return
with them in the spring.
johnnie Fisher anu Williams left this
afternoon for their homes IN the east.
Blum and Holway Will probably leave Tor
chicago on Thursday, ana Agraz and
Linberg Will go back to california In a
day or two. Hopper expects to remain
here for few weeks but VIII go 10 Cnl-
Cago for the winter.
The riders are leaving the city with
feeling of soreness towards the salt Pal
ace management, but not toward track
Manager Schefski. lie has done all In
his power for the betterment OF the sport
and the welfare of the ridrs, and they all
give him credit Tor IT,. But they claim
there Is a little matter of about $500 COM
ing them from the sx-day race, and
they have left the matter In the hands OF
j. G. sharp to collect The last two days
of the race the boys rode ON percentage.
and they claim the above amount Is due
them Last evening when they went to
the track to ride they were stopped at the
gate and blandly asked for tickets, Some
of the boys pinched themselves to see II
they were awake, They could hardly be-
lleve their eyes and ears They We're in
formed that the races had been called on.
Manager Schefski did all he could to
straighten the tange out, but was not
successful Mr.. Sharp Will take the mat
ter up with Chairman Batchelder OF the
n c. A. board OF control and II may
mean that the franchise VIII be revoked
Lawson and Mcfarland were exceeding.
ly wrath last night when they learned
the races had been called on. They
claimed that lver's name had been used
to advertise the races and draw crowd
and then the management turned them
dOUn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15

Crescent. Guyfortune, Pug. Alloy and An
ma Held also started.
Special trotting to beat two minutes:
Major Delmar b. r.. by Delmar a. Me-
Donald lost, Time. 3oS, l:0lh, liSoh
2:00%.
Margaret Bathgate won three straight
heats In 2:l3, 2.1l% and 2;lih. Wainscot
Judge Green, Kyrlllch and Hive also
started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
SALT LAKE TEAM
BEAT THE INDIANS.
ro,er Shot the Benders for This
Towns Team and Beat SlagIe
Of Spokane.
THE SCORE WAS EIGHT TO TWO
Iocal Batteries Hammered Two Pitch.
rs for Total of Eighteen Hits
Teams fielded Well.

Salt Lakes ball tossors took on bat
,,ry streak at Spokane yesterday after.
Noon and pounded out IS hits off slagle's
and Durretts delivery, winning the game
nv a score OF eight TO two. In spite Of
Me- score. the contest was a pretty one
md was almost errorless only one blunder
Being tailed up against each team.
/, took the Salt Lakers only four In
nlpes II good willow work to hammer
Single out Of the box, Durrett took his
place and was given dose OF the same
treatment. In the seventh inning, when
three singles put three men on bases, An
oerson smashed out triple, clearing the
bases.
Tozer pitched for Salt Lake and kept the
,yen hits of him pretty well scattered.
The summary follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
HERRERA VS. RUFF TURNER.
BISHOPS Mexican Fighter Agrees to Meet
STOCKTON Lnd--Mhnt WIN Mulyey Dop

lspateh from San Francisco SAYS.
., no" looks as II a match between
u ,nyr and Herrera could be framed up.
T. VIZ be recalled that the manager of
!le porting editor OF the bulletin recently
w naek MIN against the Mexican After
nn, ,us we money up nearly a week with
KY, nearing from Blddy Bishop. Manager
~ Grew u down. but the latter stated
'""' the bet went any time Herreras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA.
But Victim Had Never Been
Bitten by Dog.

New York, Sept, 15,-After suffering
for week all the tortures OF hydro
phobia and exhibiting unmistakable
symptoms OF the disease Thomas Flynn
is dead In hospital here. Flynn never
had been bitten by dog, mad or other
wise The doctors say his Is the first
case OF the kind on record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
Good Players Caught.

Los Angeles, Sept. 1i.-Manager Morley
has signed Third Baseman Judson Smith
and Snortstop James Toman for the sea-
son of 1894 These two players, together
cleus OF next years Los Angeles ball
team
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
No woubt bout between the Mexican

No woubt a bout between the Mexican
and Turner would prove interesting TO
the fight fans In the city where the bout
takes place, II II does take place. Turner
has been after the Mexican for many
months but Bishop has shown no eager.
ness to allow Herrera to meet the hard
hitting Stockton lad. Il seems now that
all parties concerned are willing to make
tho match, but II IL very doubtful If the
two little fellows will ever meet as long
as Herrera is under Bishops manage
ment. NJ r.. Mulvey Of this city has to be
rcckoned with, and he declares emphati-
cally that he will stop Bishops game no
matter where he u.s. IL this proposed
fight is cllnched, Muvey will be on hand
10 do all In his power to stop it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
Six Round Fight.

Philadelphia Sept l4.-Iughey Mccoy.
ern and kid" Beebe OF this city fought
six hard rounds at the National Athletic
club, The first five rounds were Me-
Govern'c but IN the sixth round he was
his own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
SALT LAKE.

Earned runs-Spokane l, Salt Lake, g..
Ihrec-base hlt-Anderson Two-base hit
Nannery Sacrifice hit--Weed Struck
9ut-pnrret C2l. Tozer. Bases on balls
Toler ~. Left on bases-s Spokane. 3; Salt
lake Hit by pitcher-F'lannery, Time
lN umplre-Colgan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-15
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.
YEaTERDAY,s CANNES

Spokane 2, Salt Lake. s.
Seattle, 2; Butte. 3, first game.
seattle, 2, Butte, 81 second game.
ToDAYs GAMES.
Butte at Seattle.
Salt Lake AZ Spokane.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
If ALL SHOULD
Go ON STRIKE

"Hello, Laura, it that you?" yes"
"This is George, Say, I can't get any,
thing to eat downtown here today. The
hotels and restaurants are all closed on
account Of the strike. Have a good
dinner ready for me this evening when
l come home" II can't do it, George
The Girl says all the grocery stores and
meat markets out here are closed on
account Of the strike" "Well, cook up
q pudding or something Of that kind
Cant do that, either. mo milk today
The n1ilkmenzare all on:a strike a' We'll
treat send ..of
tie chi ldren 5tn with ,a=luinch con of3 bread
and :niolasses? 2" No, Johnny says there
are no trains or street cars running. All
the men have just gone on a strike
But, say, maybe I can''-"Well, go on.
Maybe you can what" But there was
no response. Everybody at the tel
ephone office had gone on a strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
LARGEST -HAILSTONE.
From the Hartford ,Courant

FROM the Hartford 'Courant.
Undoubtedly the largest failstone
seen during the recent storm was found
by the proprietor of saswen-known cafe
south of Mulberry street, The pro-
prietor was watching the storm from
his front door and noting the large size
of the hailstones. He was startled bv
the. crash of an enormous Gladstone
about the size of his two fists, seeming
:ly precipitated~ from the clouds upon.
the sidewalk just, in front of him. = ,
Unwilling TO- venture but, as he feared
for his head in, :caBe: OF a.: repetition, Of
the occurrence, he called his man-of-all-
work and had him go out ani pick it
up. For about an hour the Maidstone
was exhibited: TO all, corners and was
much commented upon. Thec distressing
part of the story is that a practical
joker in the neiehherhopd had robbed
an ice chest Of the Maidstone (?) and
thrown it down Just when and whsre
it would, do the most good. Nov The
proprietor is waiting for chance. TO
get even. ~ q ~ a-'$' ,zsss ~: e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21

him your word?'
Because he was drowning in the
river. into which he had thrown him
' The humbug. said Amandine
Struggling her shoulders. He has i'm
posed on you. papa
:. WHAT 80 8! yq4 mean? ~ o,, ~,
1t is certain that he can swim
oh. it l was certain that Mourier
was playing a. comedy on me-
but how to find out for certain
AS young Fouchard said the next day.
when we were talking the matter over
while taking walk on the shore of the
an experiment. Just then. Mourier APP
peared. traipsing toward us.
What experiment.? l asked young
Fouchard.
Ito throw him into the water and
see, if he knows enough to help him.
SELF
'Without ANOTHER word. Fouchard.
tied to his dog: a good-sized fellow
and with a rapid movement of his arm.
threw him al; Mourier The animal
was flung with such force. that Mourier
lost epuilibriuna at the shock. and as
Fouchard had foreseen rolled into the
river FASTENED to help him.
said Fouchard; He is saving himself
The, fact that. Mourier. was SWIM
ming like fish. 1T was not long before
he stepped on the bank.
He did not look very happy. but the
rest of US were all laughing. Two
months later We celebrated. my daugh-
ter's marriage to young Fouchard. It
seen in this part of the country for
m8nV a wear.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
-. =
WOULD ABOLISH 5=s5 =| |.|Iz :: 5=s=
:. !: CONTRA T5Wo DIRK.

Mayor Head Of Nashville, Tenn;
argues against the contract system OH
public works. He insists that munich:
pal governments: will. do better and
cheaper work than: the present method
OF: letting contracts to the lowest re-:
sponsible bidder. - ~:'''.> - $500. 49,
= 1T is true fraud will creep lii, dis
honest. officials, will obtain positions
and the public service will sometimes
be neglected. he says, but can it be
claimed that the business of the private
contractor is free from these troubles;
that all Of his employees are absolutely
honest and upright and work their full
time for the benefit of their employer?
These are troubles incident to the frail
ties Of human nature, and the fact
that when public official or employee
goes wrong his name is paraded by the
public press from one end of the coun-
try to the other and and his punishment
made even more certain than the de-
faulter in private business will, in my
Judgment, very soon overcome the pre-
disposition Of public employees, except
in rare instances, to look upon their en-
ployment as Il, passport at the PUBLIC
expense"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
A LABOR LAW
OF LONG AGO,

There has recently been unearthed an
old labor law that related to the tailors
Of England It was in force until 121
years ago, and it contained the follow
ing six clauses:
l. Any tailor who joined union was
to be sent to Jail for two months.
q Tailors must work from 6 in the
morning until at night.
3. Wages were not to be higher than
48 cents a day.. 49,. .-..>
4. Each tailor was to be allowed 8
cents for breakfast.
5. Any tailor who refused to work
was to; be imprisoned for not more than
two months.
s. If any employer paid higher wages
he was to be fined $25, and the work.
men who took the increase were to be
sent to Jail for two months So 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
"OEEN SHOPS" MORE PAY.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 19.-Under the
new agreement between the master
plumbers and the jo1rneymen plumbers
of Scranton, standard rate Of wages
of $3.50 day" will be paid, the work.
men having previously received $3.50
and $2.75 a day. The agreement dates
from Oct: 49,; 1903, and: is binding* for
three years, during which time the mas
ter plumbers are >priviledged to run
open shops. a.: -
There are to- be no strikes, synpa-
thetic OF otherwise In the matter Of APP
prentices the employers are permitted
to have one boy to every man. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
UNION CARDS
FOR LOVERS.

II would advocate that any young
woman Of this audience who is keeping
company with a young man who is not
the posessor of paid-up union card Or
the"little red badge, symbolic for social
istic allegiance, drop him entirely or
give him to understand that she could
not consent to bear his company unless
he complied with these conditions
So said Father Hagerty,> the socialis-
tic lecturer, in speech at Manitowoc,
Wis, recently. The girls seemed favor
ably I'M pressed and just to show that
they We're "union" at heart sixty of
them. employed by the Madison Seed
Company, struck shortly afterward for
higher wages, IT,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
SMALL CHAMELEONS.
From the Westminster Gazette.

from the Westminster Gazette,
-Four dwarf chameleons" have lust
been presented to the Zoo, where they
will be popular on account Of the cas-.
with which they can be kept, and their
bright colors. Green, with a brick
red patch upon the sides, is the gen
eral pattern of their hues, which is
only varied to ,-duller tints when the
animal is vexed* in any way. This
smallest among the tribe, called by
Grant Allen the. "Reptilian Vicar of
Bray is only five inches long includ-
ing its relatively long and prehensile
tail. The little: creature has a grim
look when seen tfr1ft face, by reason Of
it's serrated fold Under the throat
which suggests a-;fiercely untrin1med
"Newgate fringe There are very
many kinds of chameleons, but all of
them, like the present species, have an
inordinate desire for meal worms. a
slow and meditative gait and ewes
which move languidly up and down in
manner reminiscent Of ducks that
die in tempests:''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
WERE ENOUGH INSIDE:

r rom SUCCESS: 81
In England, the lord chancellor: by
virtue of his office, has right to, in
spect all public, .asylums and hospitals.
One day while. the late Lord Herschell
was paying. a visit at the house :of a:
friend near. Norwich, he went for an
afternoon stroll and happening TO- pass
by the, great insane asylum. at; that
place, the thought struck him that this
was a good time to perform an official
duty. incidentally, it may be said that
Hersohell bore the reputation Of being
somewhat !: pompo,,s: al. = times. He
knocked at the: door, which,: after a
long delay, was opened by an attend
you can't come in;'' he. was inform
ed: Its not visiting hours -: - =. =.
~: That makes mo: difference Il shall
inspect this, Institution Just the same. Z,
Ind eed, but you'll not,
j !. Come, come, my good man, I'm the
lord cha ncellor,"'a =. HerscheH expostulatr
ed M \ H.. .s:.ss.. :,
% that's all right Z, answered the
functiona we've four OF YOU Inside
already ss.$s9 s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
A YANKEE TRICK
IN COMMON MATCHES

From the New York Times:
twill you let me have few MATCH
esq" asked the cigarette smoker at a
bar up in Connecticut the other day,
and the: bartender passed out. a. long
box containing q 81 matches 2 twice the u.s.
ed the youth. e 3S :5@* : " = ss
ITO make the matches awkward~*to
carry away" explained the bartender
Every smoker who spends a nickle
for a drink used to fill his pocket with
matches, and it cost me pretty pen
ny. Then I tried safety matches, and
each one would carry away box,
Then 1 caught on to this Yankee trick.
THESE matches won't go into a vest
pocket. and box of them lasts as
long as gross of the others NV
match bill amounts to almost nothing
now
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
LABOR Al! Or CONDITIONS |l i
=. ':: IN. new i ZEALAND ]
OF WHICH THE PUGNACIOUSt PAR
'' . $685.. ny rs PRESIDENT.
Recently Organized I'm: Chicago to
Fight Union Labor. Do Not Clainna
This But IT IL Its Real *Pnirrplose.
Industrial Peace to Be- Secured
Only: ON Certain Terms satisfactory
to Parry. VIII Haise Money.

Chicago, I'LL, Nov. $3.50 much is
being said fbt'zther recent meeting held
here which. =vvas presided, over by the
pugnacious D. M: Parry that the sec
rotary has sent out - the following
declaration on principles agreed to at
the meeting: -. a.: Il
'"The objects Of the Citizens, Indus
trial Association of America are
!. To assist by all lawful and .prac-
teal means the properly constituted
authorities of the state and nation in
maintaining and defending the sup
remacy Of the law and the rights Of
the: citizen.
2. To assist all the, people of Amer
lea in resisting Entertainments upon
their constitutional rights.
3. To promote and encourage har-
monious relations between employers
| and their employees upon a basis of
equal justice to both.
4. To assist local, state and national
associations of manufacturers and
employers in their efforts to establish
| and maintain industrial peace, and to
create and direct a public sentiment
in opposition to all forms OF violence,
coercion and intimidation.
y. 10 lOSLeF anu encourage Dy 1eSlt-
| innate means the individual enterprise
and freedom in management of indus
! try, under which the people of the
United States, have been the most sue
cessful and powerful nation of the
world.
6. To establish a bureau of organiza-
| ton for the formation of associations
| favorable to the objects Of this organ
! 1zation and federating them with this
association.
7. To establish bureau of educa-
| ton for the publication and distribu-
| ton of literature tending to foster
the objects Of the association.
8. To create and maintain a fund for
such purpose, in harmony with and
| promotive Of the objects of this asso-
! citation, as shall approve themselves
| to the executive committee thereof.
| Both employers and employees are
eligible to membership in the Citiz-
| ems Industrial Association. Even UNI
ion labor organizations, should they
! sign the prescribed application, are
eligible for membership"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21
STRIKE BREAKER IS READY.

lanes Farley, the notorious street.
car strike-breaker, who has his head
quarters in New York City and has
collected around him so desperate and
constituencies characters who hire
themselves out to break strikes, with
no Intention Of continuing in any honest
employment, has been engaged 1t :: is
said, TO- bring bis gang, to Chicago in
the sevent Of a street-car: strike: here.
The! men are boarded and housed and
paid Ed!. enormous; wages. After the strike
is over e: they float back to: their haunts
of vice sie! and crime AWAITING: another
labor al7 t trouble TO- again ma big
enough stake to: tide them oyeE period
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-21

! Sheyboygan, Wis, Nov. 19-Some
time ago thes Socialists of this city
| elected a mayor, justice and several al
dermen. Every Socialist in the coun-
| try was sjubilant< over the Success Of
| their party here. Their mayor was no
! sooner installed in office when he ap-
pointed old party followers as mem
bers+ Of the School~Board:1 This enrag-
ed the party organization and the may
or was Immediately expelled. The
Rev. F. W. Becker. who was elected d
| justice of the peace. has approved Of
the mayors action: and he too is re-
ceiving the criticism of his party. One
| of the principle: Socialists in COM
| menting on the action of the officials
says: =. ,~
Here is a remarkable point of view
truly for a mani pEQfessing to- be a So
cialist When "a imam claiming to be "a
Socialist mayor appoints old party
hacks upon library boarB' he does
not need hearing to be condemned;
He is self-condemned: FIe is, selcmfwy
| by his acts. These acts are his de-
Tense and the only defense he can pos
sibly make that affects the question
OF principle at issue. A Socialist as a
| mayor acts as a Socialist. A library
board is a tactical outpost in our war
on capitalism, z:No true Socialist will
fill such position with capitalistic,
labor hating politicians as Mayor Born
did in Sheboygan.: And we wish to say
that our criticism was based on the fact
itself and not on: the testimony of any
one man. To condone or ignore such
conduct on the part Of a man in office
claiming to be a Socialist would be to
descend to low, capitalistic politics, for
there would be only one reason for do
ing SO, the fear of upsetting political
prospects. We are not capitalist poll
ticians and would much rather see She
boygan lost, to the. Socialists than to
have it held at the price if dishonor
to our principles. However, it is our
| belief that the Socialists will even gain
ground If they convince the working
class that they stand for principle and
not for office.