davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
WASHINGTON, 2; NEvAD, 0.
Team That Defeated Berkeley Meets
a Surprise.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 20.-The University
of Washington team defeated the Uni
Verstty of Nevada eleven this afternoon
by score of = TO 0. Sigrist. Washing
tons LETT tackle. breaking through on
Kick in the first half and tackling Fret
EEL, the Nevada punter. behind the line.
before he could get the ball away The
victory YES Washington the champion
snip of the coast
Washington Outplayed the visitors in
practically every department of the game,
except that Speideu was clearly ont
punted by Friezeu. The latter did some
wonderful kicking and had It not been
Tor this the WasMngtonians would have
assuredly crossed the Nevada goal The
game showed Washington TO be about one
touchdown to nothing stronger than Ne
yada.
Tt was the hardest fought and best
played football that has been seen mere
this season. The teams were evenly
matched Washington played an agrees
SlVe game. and was after Nevada from
the sound Of the whistle I'm the first half.
she eNceiled Nevada in carrying the bail
and her defense was much stronger.
Frlczelis kicking, however, Kept the ball
well i'm the center OF the field when it
should nave been in the vicinity of the
Nevada goal Two of his punts. both
Tree Ktcks from the twenty-five-yard line.
were Tor siNty-five yards each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Spokane Also in Trouble.

Cincinnati nov. 29.-Presidcnt Herr
mann OF the National baseball commits
sion decided today that Pitcher Ambrose
Putnam. who jumped from Spokane TO
the New York Americans last fall be-
louged TO the latter club for next season.
but only because the New York club had
drafted him this tall. He is still subject
10 the future action of the National com
mission In case the Spokane club de-
mands Teparation for the breaking Of his
contract and his accepting advance money
previous 90 his going with tho New York
Americans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

DNGHAM. Utah, Nov. 20.-Two masked
n robbers raided the saloon of a. W.
Foreman of this city tonight. held
up the proprietor and his customers and
escaped with 500 in cash Officers are
i'm pursuit
The bandits entered the saloon at 10-5
with drawn revolvers and. coVer.2s the
dozen men present with their weapons
ordered all hands raised in air The first
command complied wish. the robbers
lqrced their victims 10 lire up. aeafnsI
the wall While one OF the iutruders kent
a gun pointed at he crowd. his confed-
crate made a search OF the pockets.
dumping his booty on a table until the
JoD was finished. and then gathering Il
all into q sack.
Forced to Open Safe.
After making a careful search tbronob
tHt clCtnlng or every man i'm the room
the robbers ordered the PROPRIETOR TO
open his safe This he did after vainIy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

elect one Of their number as president Of
the federation.
The feature Of the proceedings today
me eleventh day Of the convention, was
the acceptance Of the report of the com
mlttee on executive councils repOrt on
the brewery workers trouble The ccm-
mlJtees report recommended that the
cincinnati agreement. so called. be re-
affirmed. and TINS was done by vote Of
1873 to 1852.
The convention held an evening session
IN order 10 reach a final adjournment
eIther tomorrow night or sunday morn
inC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Honor to Whom Honor Is Due.

And now. gentlemen" says the chair
man Of the committee on awards at the
millinery exhibition. the question before
us is TO whom shall the chief prize go. OF
the many pattern bounets submitted that
OF Miss Meekleigh is Tar and away the
most artistic"
But protested "a more experienced
member. the bonnet exhibited by Nine
So5kettuum is far and away the most ex-
pensive-'
A few minutes later the medal was
pinned on Nine. Sukkettuum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
More Things That Went Wrong.
lChicago Tribune

Mr.. Absalom zimmerman, hard work
ing carpenter. residing on the west side.
had an experience the other day that IL
believed 90 be absolutely unique
He drew $3.50 from the bank. intendi0,.
60 go to Nebraska TO buy farm. 1T was
a lifetime
Putting the money in an inside pocket
Of his coat he Boarded a cable car at the
corner Of Washington and la Sale
streets. A few minutes later he got Oft
at Canal.
AS he stepped up to the ticket office at
the Union station he suddenly remem-
brushed against him when he stepped or
the street car.
b Mechanically he put his hand in his in
side pocket
The money was still safe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
GOOD Wo1TAN GONE.

Pittsburg. Nov. 20.-Miss Mary Elizabeth
MOOrehead, daughter of General James X.
MOOrehead. died today at her home in
this city. aged Ga years Miss M00rehead' 8
life from early womanhOOd was devoted
to charity and work for others. She or
ganiZed the work that developed into the
Fruit and Flower Mission and during the
civil war was am active member Of the
subsistence committee Secretary of War
Edwin NJ. Stanton took great interest in
Miss MOorehead's work and provided her
with nurses commission that gave au-
thority anywhere within the union lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
GREEN BRIBERY CASE.
Opening Statement by the Govern
ment Attorney


BinghamDtOn- N Y Nov 2O-The cy-
animation OF State Senator George r.
Green on The Indictment found against
MIN at Washington. which charged
bribery and conspiracy i'm connection with
the sale of time recorders and stamp can
ceiling machines to the government was
commenced today before United States
Commissioner Hall.
Four other indictments. also charging
conspiracy as well as bribery have been
FOUND against Green. Assistant Attorney
General Purdy of Washington i'm opening
the case for the government stated thar
~ was through Senator Green's Influence
that George w. Beavers secured his late
position in the postoffice department
where he had control of the purchase OF
clocks; that the books of the Bundy COM
pany showed. under the head of Com
missions 20 George E. Green" the paw
ment to him Of $500 for services rem
Cered in the sale Of time recorders 10
the government, and that there was
abundant evidence TO show that this
money went TO George w. Beavers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
The PeeIs


With majestic grace the stately ship
cleft her way through the fog. All in
deed. WAS light and happinSss aboard.
Suddenly pee after peel r. 1t the air.
hailed.
DO you need assistance2' asked the
captain Of the tug.
No answered the captain OF the
steamer. ITS only these country ex-
cursionists throwing their banana peeE
OverbOa I'd -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

NauC-uve-. Nov. 20-'Terribie" Reagan
ard I'D fich Chamberlain. two prize
fighters who have been appearing I'm box
irg bouts r. Gently in COas- cities were ar
e. ed cay charged with several hold
une watch have occurred in the east end
n the city du ing the last few days The
me were bil ed 20 fight I'm the prclim-
mares q the Segr-Quu9 vbgkCmfw vb
uarits TO he Queerau contest here to-
nigh The robberits We're very bold.
ON RcaSf Us said 20 be the man who
held the gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Bond Fixed at $1,000.

I'm the probate section of the district
court yesterday Mrs. Ella flannel mod
petition asking Tor testers oh admiDf5-
tration ON the estate OF the Iata NJ d.
HanhelL The property consists largely or
interests in contracts for the construction
OF puiidlngS. most OF which are partly
completed. The petitioner asks 10 81 an
pointer as special administra triN ir orr
der TO complete the contracts
4n Jne estate of Soreu Peterson de-
ceased. "a decree of final distrihi,tion yyas
ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Police oRcer Refereed FIcht.

New York. Nov. -0.-Despite the law. a
filtecn-r0Und prize fight has heen brou-bt
off in the heart Of the city between Wi
liam Schumacher Of New York and KID
Murphy, featnerweights. The former got
the decision. A big crowd Witnessed the
battle. which occurred in a Thirty-thfrg
street hall. 10 IS said a police sergeant
officiated as referee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
TYPHOID FPIDEMIC

. Williamstown. Mass. Nov. 20--Another
case Of typhoid az Williams college, max
ing eight since the outbreak was reported
day. The latest vicIim is Eugene II.
Leaning OF GlOVersVllle, n. Y. There are
lnrce other suspected cases in the inffrm-
aTy, hut no new eCaes were admitted to-
day, and The college officials believe that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
COMMTTTED sUICTDF-

Portland Nov. ga special to the Ore
gOnian from Salem, Ore, says: After in
Vestigating the facts surrounding the
mysterious death of l.. b. Saunders. the
San Francisco hop buyer, yesterday at
Butteville. Ore, Sheriff B. B. Goliath of
Marion county says that il is a clear case
of suicide and being satisfied of tho cor
rectness of this theory he will make no
10 hunt q murderer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
NEW BASEBALL CLUB FORMED
Samuel NewhOuse Heads $4,000 Company to Give
Salt Lake Fans pennant Winning
Team Next Year

HAl HAT appears &c be. and is i'm fact.
Ha the strongest organization that ever
controlled the destinies Of the ma
uonal game I'm Salt Lake City viii b.
come a fixture when the new association,
known as the salt Like Baseball club.
files Its articles Of Incorporation this
morning. These articles call for an en-
urely new association. with capital
stock of $4,000 of which amount $500 is
FULLY paid up. the rest OF the stock being
neld by the clubs treasury to dispose OF
whenever = is considered that the ciuo
needs more money.
Az the head of this new club stands the
name Of Samuel NeWhOusc as its pTCsi-
dent Clarence X. Mccormick is mem
uOned as vice president. ID. f. BeeTy.
managing director; G.. II. Griffin. score
tarY and treasurer. " no. together with
Rodney Badger will form the board OF
directors. The $500 I'm stock is all held
by these men. and il is understood they
stand ready to subscribe this much more
on moments notice whenever il is need
ed. At meeting of these men yesterday,
when The club was formed the Salt Lake
franchise i'm the Pacific National league
and all that goes with il was transferred
10 the new club.
c. n. Grif1n's Part.
This new association is the one which
ID was ruH10red last summer was going to
De formed to take charge OF BASEBALL
IN Salt Lake 1t viii be remembered that
last September G. Fl. Griffin purchased
the Salt Lake franchise from the Pa
clfic National league. and il was done for
the purpose Of turning IL over to the
club formed yesterday. At the time Mr..
NcWhouse was out Of the city. and i'm
order to protect the game and keep such
a valuable franchise from getting into ir-
responsible hands, Mr.. Griffin stepped
forward and put up the necessary money
TO secure for this association the COM
plete and absolute control of baseball in
Salt Lake.
Now as to the plans of the new club.
it IS stated that If such q thing is pos
slble salt Lake viii be given a pennant-
ers who were with the team at the close
or last season are now owned Dy this
club 1t is the intention to keep the pick
OF these men and strengthen in the weak
spots Negotiations viii begin at once
FOR men who are known to be first-class
bail players. and no money viii be spared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
A srnonvn-
lPhiladelDhIa pnbIic 80

Being "A printer Mr.. Dash" said the
me. I want to get a sign painted. Writ
ing Room Free 70 Our Patrons, or some
thing like that.
OF done like patrons. Pr said Mr.. Dash
No2 Maybe that doesn't sound lust
right. What would you suggest2''
2. Victims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Fine TurkeYs 20 Tomorrow,s shoot.

President Servis of the Rifle club an
nounced last evening that the club has
secured a lot OF the finest turkeys in the
city for their big turkey shoot tomorrow
at the rifle range. The club has made
arrangements, by the use of two targets
az the same time, TO take care of all the
shooters that may attend the event and
JhlnK that q marksmal mGst be a mighty
poor one who viii not bee able to secure
az least one fine bird for his Thanks
giving dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
KILLED y TRrBEsMEN.

Berlin. Nov 20.-The governor of WinI-
hook. German Southwest Africa. tele-
graphs that Lieutenant Jobst and Ser
geant GRAY have been killed In a battle
with BOndelzwarts tribesmen. whose
chief also was killed. The governor adds
that the rebellion IS practically ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
AccTDENT IN PoRTuGAL.

London. Nov. 20.-The Daily Nails Lis
bon correspondent says that several per
sons were killed and many others beionS-
ing TO the highest fSnilies. including the
Duchess of Pamela. chez lady IN waidng
of the Queens bedchamber. were severely
injured I'M a railway accident today on the
Cascades line thirty-five miles from LIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
AGREEMENT REACHED.

London, Nov. 20.-The Associated Press
understands that as a result of the con-
ference yesterday evening between For
eign Minister TtttOni and Foreign Secre-
tary LansdOwne, a perfect accord was
reached between Great Britain and Italy
on matters affecting their foreign poll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Not Exclusive.
lChicaeo Tribunel

tt~-@4-ct4aV &a+tAAAtsf
The, reporter was indignant at having
been kept waiting.
You lell me Mr.. Bigsome isn't in2" ne
said. You're a iari'
Am I2 said the digHified anG imper-
turoable butler. We'll young man. yod
haven't any scoop OH that"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

Columbus. o.. Nov. 2o.-Upon learning
that the promoters Of the Findiay prize
fight proposed 20 defy his orders prohib-
itinC the contest Governor Nash sent
George III. Jones Of the attorney generals
office TO Fiudiay 20 see that the law was
enforced. A report from Mr.. Iope- To-
day Is that yne Hsat IS off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
oLDFIELD STILL ALIVE.

+++++++++*++++++4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
MAN OF HONOR WINS.
Played at 10 to 1 He Makes Best
finish of the Dav.


san Francisco. Nov. 3).-The six furIoug
handicap was won hauGily BIZ SchwaIbe
me heavily-played favOrite, from Princess
Iltania- Albula. who coupled with Ink
was second choice. but finished third Tho
best finish Of the day was that ia The
third race. Man of Honor. at 10 to L win
uins by 9 head from Greenock. a 20 to L
shot. summary.
First race. Futurlty course. selling
florinel 1T won; PlckaWay. second: Ar
thur Ray. third. Time 1:lps.
Second race. five furiougs.Judge won.
Sol smith. second: Nuitaryman. third.
Time. l:03lz.
Third race. one mile and fifty Yards.
selHng-M8n of Honor Won. GreeuocIr
second; Lacy Kent. third. Time. 1:4g
Fourth race. six UrlOuEs-SCwa Ibe won .
Brinc3Ss Ittania, second; Albula third
Time 1851.
flIth race tuturlly course. seIlin--Al-
Demarie won. Bay Wonder second Mild
red schulz. htird. Time 1.l3
sixth race. one mile selling-Auyf won.
J. - L., second; Dungaunon. third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

Milwaukee Nov. 20-Charies McReever
OF Philadelphia was awarded the decision
Ger Hugo Kelly Of Chicazo at tire end or
SIX rounds before the Milwaukee BCxfng
club tonight. otto Sieloff OF Chicago won
from Riley of Milwaukee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
STARTED FOR MANILA.

Columbus, O., Nov 2O.-Lieutenant
Colonel Alfred Reynolds and the sec
ond battalion of the Twentieth infan-
try left here this afternoon for the
Philippine islands, going via San Fran
cisco. The entire regiment sails on
Dec. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

Dame and Monroe who are CHARGED
with being concerned iu several or me
recent hold-upS. were brought before
Judge howell and were held I'm bonds oil
SLeo5 each The man Wells has made mo-
attempt 10 secure tho S5.U11 bonds urfier
which he was placed ON the same char-e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21

Ann ArbOr Mich. Nov 20-CaIifornia
univ rsity today asked for "A New Years
o bal game on the Pacific coast with
the University of Michigan, but the Mich
igan facult, seem q be disposed TO re-
fuse the request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
WomRn's Economy.

Lena-May Skorcher is nothing il not
fashionable. There she goes I'm her new
automobile.
Nonsense That isn't a new am
tomobile. It's merely her last months
machine painted over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Turns His Auto Loose and
Breaks a Worlds Record.

? Turns His Auto Loose and
, Breaks a Worlds Record.
; Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 29.-Barney
Oldfield today broke the worlds au-
; tomobile record for q mile on an oval
, track, going the distance in 50 sec
; Onds fiat The record was made i'm a
, speed trial at the autumn meet Of Il
, the Southern California Automobile
, association. which opened today at
Agricultural park. In his racing ma
? chine Oldfieid first covered mile
i'm 50 1-5 seconds, and made the sec
; ond mile in IS flat. breaking the rec
; ord Of s. As made by himself ~
, foukers. y. Y.
, = . y > A%%AA4+A%444-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
WENT THE LIMIT.
Queenan and Seiger Go Twenty
Rounds TO a Draw.

Vancouver. NOV. 2l-Perry QueenaD OF
Seattle and Charles Se.ger OF New YORK
fought twenty rounds to draw touirbr
b fore bg crowd. Oueenan had the beer
Of the bout most Of the rounds and most
sport ng men were inclined TO think that
the decision gave him a shade me worst
Or 70. Setser was very strong and forced
the fighting for the first few rounds
The ~ Que5nan took the heavy end and
came up pre-ty fresh ia the eighteenth
d was i'm no danger to the end of the
ffuhf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
Ted Prftchard D.
Berkelev After Dricbjoan

London, Nov 20-"Ted'' Pritchard. at
one time middleWeight boxing champion
Of the world died today of pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
BRITT GOT DECISION.
Was Too Tired to Put Candle Out in
the Last Round.

san Fracisco. Nov 2O-Jarnes Britt was
given the decision over Martin Candle ct
the end OF the twentieth round at Colma.
The uEhr was one of the best light-
" Ight uchts ever pulled of In this vfcIn-
NY 1T q had the best OF ID al long
rang but when IL came 20 in-fightiug
CANOE uprercuts were very effective
Both men We're severely punished The
last rounds were all I'm Britt's favor. but
he was too tired 90 put Candle out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-21
[. D. S. U. STARTS BASKET BALL.
First Team Defeats Second by a Score
Of ID to IA.

The first basket ball game or the season
at the 7. ID. s. L. was played yesterday
afternoon between the first and second
T.. ID. s. T.. teams. While neither of the
teams played IN the form they are eN-
peCted 10 exhibiE later on in tho season.
set the teams viii I'm all probability with
a little more practice be fully as strong
as in the past The first team won the
game by "a score OF q to Is. The iine-ups.
First team. Position. Second team
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
Extent Of Irritation.


Exclusive Of the rice-prOducing States
the Territory OF Hawaii and Indian
reservations. the number Of irrlEators
in the United States in 1899 was 1oS..
21s. an increase OF 64.0S2, or one hum
dred per cent over the number report
ed In 1899. The number OF acres trrl.
gated was 1888, 645. an increase during
the ten years, OF secs, les, or 1915 per
cent. OF the total irrigated area, 1914
4l2 acres were In crops, and the total
value Of the products therefrom was
$50, $40, 49l. The total cost OF construc-
ton OF the irrigation systems operated
in 1899 was $6T, nc. 942. In the num-
Der OF lrrigatsrs California stands far
ahead Of any other State, having about
onefourth OF the fetal number in the
United States. Colorado. however, ex-
ceedS In the number Of acres irrigated,
although not In the value Of irrigated
crops. OF the total irrigated area, =
O9S, 629 acres were watered eYOm
streams. and 169 GA acres from wells.
The number of acres in crops irrigated
in 1899 was AT11.Ss5 and the number
OF irrigated acres in pasture and unmA-
turOd crops was .56l.3 sos The value Of
the irrigated crop was $S4.443,4 SA OF
the irrigated area. 1882 acres were
In the arid States. 373, lit acres in the
semi-arid region and 3, l55 In the humid
region
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13
Agricultural Notes,

Eggplant is a ErOGS feeder. but easily
cultivated.
Interest In the apple box grows apaos
in the east
Bone black Is said to be COED rsrtil-
izer for parsnips.
Give a COED. thorough cultivation be-
tween the rows Of strawberries.
Beets VIII stand considerable cold
weather and may be planted early.
In a Geld frame or sprsut hStbed IL
a good place to start lima beans en-
sods.
In butter and cheese making every
effsrt should be made to suppress dust
which, according to a dairy authority.
carries more infection than any other
source
Bees carry pollen from one flower to
another while seeking honey. The real
benefactors are the bee keepers, many
Of whom keep bees for pleasure rather
than for profit. But for the bees many
fruit trees that blossom out full would
produce no fruit
1t has been demonstrated concIusIv.-
ly that when an animal Is fed on a
variety. instead Of on corn exclusively.
a greater gain in weight Ia secured
Corn will excel In the production OF
fat. but bone and lean meat sell in
the live animal as we'll as fat. rapid
growth being a gain in weight.
Preventing ths spread OF fungus dis.
eases could be accomplished better bv
destroying the branches and vines thai
are cut away from trees and bushes
than by the use Of other methods n
is not sufficient to remove the portions
Of trees affected with black knot. Thy
should be consigned to the flames. "a
no remedy is as sure In the destruct,on
Of the spores as fire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-06-13

and so that they viii stand about six
feet out Of the ground Tive wires are
used in the position. as shown In the
cut. the wires being fouEtesn inches
apart. In training the vine for the
second year cut OF all that portion
above the top wire. and as the lateral
canes grow select the strongest opposite
each wire. one on either side Of the
main stalk, and train them along the
wires; this gives Us two arms, so to
speak, running alsng each wire at the
end Of the second year from planting
The third season the fruitinE buds
must be handled. and It Is a coed plan
to select every other bud to supply the
canes necessary for the upright growth
from the arms. This upright growth
is shortened In from time to tlRe dur
ing the growing season, so as to throw
the strength into the fruiting canes,
This system OF training requires labor.
but it gives most excellent results