davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-11

Bosom, Mass Nov. 5.-With the ex-
ception of the falling off in the Social
is vote, the election in Massachusetts,
Yesterday very nearly paralleled that
of last year. Governor John L. Bates
was reelected by the Republicans by
plurality of IS, $40, over Col. William
A. CASTOR, in a total vote only
slightly under that Of 1902 when Bates
won by 81, 120.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-11
Fewer Gallons /; Wears Longer.

Charlotte, N. G. Nov. 4.-The un-
known man shot in York county On
Monday, while resisting arrest on a
charge of safe-cracking at Forest City,
N. c., died last night. Before his
death be stated his name was F. H.
Calvert and gave a Baltimore address
for the shipment of his body. 1t is
said that $3.50 in bills was found sewed
up in his clothes and that some of the
money was identified as having been
taken from the Forest City safe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-11

Butte, Mont. Nov. GA Virginia
City special to the Miner says, fire in
the Kearsarge Mine, six miles from
Virginia City, today killed nine men.
The damage to surface buildings is
slight. Among the dead is Superin-
tendent r. B. Turner, of Butte, one
of the best known mining men in the
Northwest. Four bodies have been
recovered up to tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-11
Land Surveying
the BANK OF SUMTER,
SUMTER, s. C.
City and County Depository.

Capital stock paid i'll, $4,000 90
Undivided surplus, $4,000 90
Individual liability of stockhold-
ers in excess of their stock, $4,000 90
Transacts a general banking business;
also has Saving Bank Department. De-
posits of 81 and upward received. Inter-
est allowed at the rate of per cent. per
annuun, payable semi-annually.
w. F. B. HAYNSWORTH,P President.
R. I. MANNING, W. F. RHAME,
Vice President. Cashier.
To-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-11

Two distinct earthquake shocks were
felt in Memphis Wednesday. Tall Office
buildings swayed and chandeliers and
crockery were broken in some houses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-11

Fewer Gallons Wears Longer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-11

Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-11

Fewer Gallons +; Wears Longer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

which beat Pennsylvania to T. in 1897
he began his first duties as q coach at
the Ohio Wesleyan. meeting with great
success. His next post was at Nebraska
After turning out championship team
Of corn huskers he went 60 Kansas, ana
the following year in 1899. whipped MS
former cohorts with the band Of jay
haWkers.
Leland Stanford secured Yost for 1900
and he developed team which won the
Pacific coast championship Professional
coaches were dispensed with that winter.
and I'm 1901 Charles Baird. athletic di-
rector at Michigan. signed Host. Since
that time, and at that place, Il has been
that Hurry Up has wen his great re-
nOWn.
Yost's first year at Michigan was an
epoch in western football. The team ne
developed scored a total OF so points.
while It's own goal was never even serl-
unequaled in football annals. In 1902 he
almost duplicated the great showing Tor
his men scored ga points, while Oppon-
ents realized but -.
At the outset this year it appeared
that YOst had the hardest task Of his
career before him. Seven Of his best
men of the previous year had graduated
and left only four veterans as nucleus
for team. But Notwithstanding the
fact that odds were against him, Hurry
Up" has developed an eleven which
stands pre-eminGnt i'm western football.
excepting alone Williams men at Mime
sofa. who tied the Wolverines about three
weeks ago by the score Of g all, but who,
Notwithstanding their good showing,
must bow to Michig5n's better one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
RABBIT HUNT PLANNED
Local Himrods Trying to Arrange
a Monster Expedition For
the Holidays.

Another big rabbit hunt is on the
tapis. A number OF salt Lakes MIN
rods are working on a big hunt to
be pulled of on either Christmas or
New Years day, and expect TO have
matters shaped within q day OF so.
when the date can De definitely an
nounced. -'Bilr' Bingley was around
10 the different sporting goods stores
yesterday in the interest OF the hunt
ers and said he thought IL would be
but little trouble to set up a hunt
which would draw q larger crowd
than any that has left this city for
some years. The question of q place
10 90 was discussed and il was pro-
posed 10 so to SecO, north OF the lake,
but Bill said there were too many rab-
bits up there for true sport.
When a man goes up there said
BIZ. "he kills too many rabbits, and
there is no sport in it, The last time
/ was at Seco / killed three RABBITS
al a single shot on three different oc-
casions, and that is not true sport.
What we want is some place where
we have to look for the rabbits. and,
when we see one, the rabbit stands
some chance Of getting away. For this
reason prefer Cedar valley"
Bill also said it might be possible
TO arrange the hunt in connection with
the Ogden hunters. which would ere
ate some rivalry among the shooters.
There viii be a party of about twenty
hunters leave for Cedar Fort today aft
err rabbits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
WHITNEYS WINNINGS
Stands at Head of Eastern Turf
man With see, 4O5 to
the Good.

With the closing Of the Washington
Jockey club s meeting at Jennings track
came the end Of the racing season in the
east under the jurisdiction OF the Jockey
club The list Of the principal winnings
not only includes the tracks about New
York, but also the meetings at BroOkllne
and Baltimore and the hunt meetings
around New York
W. c Whitney stands at the head of
the list In the matter Of winnings, as his
horses were first tWenty-eight times,
second thirty-two and third seventeen,
his winnings amounting to $59,4U5 W. G.
Daily, Father BIZ. holds the record on
having the greatest number Of horses in
the money. lie had thirty-tour iirsts,
flfty-tOur seconds and fifty-twO thirds-a
remarkable record when it is taken into
consideration that his horses are very
ordinary lot.
John A. Drake won S20S78. and James
r. keenes stable S50.GS0. The following
were the leading winners:
Albemarle stable, $lA365; A. L. Aste'
s1S.955; L. V. Bell. SlG836; A. Belmont,
$50 as; p. Belmont, $40 go; n. Beuning-
ton, S12,S55; J. Boden, $3.50: S. S. Brown,
S39 236; r. Burlew. SlA795; Mr.. Chamblet
&S99O; Woodford Clay SlS.u5; j. w. Colt
S34.343: w. c. DAILY. $4,000: Z. r. Doctor,
s10.29 J. A. Drake, S20.373; Frank Fer
rell, Sl6245: A. FeatherstOne, S3l,O45; Ju-
bee, Sl0e3O; r. Gerhard, sIZ125; Cough
acre stable. $3S.SS5; J. B. Haggin, SS8.S07
7. Hitchcock. jr., Sl9,9l5: 4. IS. Hitch
cock. S14550. W. b. Jennings. Sl9.Jl0; j. r.
Leeds. $500: p. Loriiiard. $500; ]. f.
Madden. SIS. $50: r. H. McCarren. S13.325;
Mexican stable. s22S20; Andrew Miller
S25, o55; G.. B. Morris, $12.515; NJ Murphy
$1,000; w. L. Oliver, SlZ535. Sidney Pa
get. $75O05; o. L. Richards. S2Z295; w. NJ
Schettel, Sn,075; J. w. SchOrr SZ9275
Alex Shields, s5O5O5; E. E. Smathers
81. 80: C. F. Smith 1885; T. d. Sulh-
van. SS095: Il. r Thomas. S91.5lS: West
bury stable. SIS. 80: ". G. Whitney, $50.
4O5; J. F. Widener SlS.4SO; 6. n VII
liams. s31.0S1; r. T. Wilson. jr., $E.2So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

Not one man out Of ten. unless he be a
Chicago university adherent, win deny
that Hurry Up TOst is the most Ia
NOUS football coach the world has ever
known. He is without doubt the best
teacher OF modern football His record
is nequaled.
Fielding Harris Yost has thus far con-
fined his operations to the west. but next
year &c ie whispered. with regret, he viii
have charge Of a prominent eastern team.
Six championship elevens in seven years
of coaching is the brilliant record OF this
really wonderful teacher of the gridirOu
game. The characteristic nickname
FURRY Up." that will probably stick %
him through life. was given him because
Of the rapid style of play in which he
SchoOled every squad under his super
vision TO is this feature that is un-
doubtedly largely responsible for his
great success. The list Of Nosts pen
rant winners follows;
SqS-I-niversity of Nebraska. champions
Of Mississippi association.
1Sgg-Kansas university. champions OF
the same association.
1900-Stanford university, champions OF
the coast.
of the west
Isl2-University Of Michigan. champions
fs6s-Uniyersity OF Michigan (conced-
iaq shade better than Minnesota. cham
pi0ns Of the west.
YoSt's football career was begun in 1891
IT West virginia university. He played
i1 1895. and the following year went Ga
Lafayette. where he played tackle next
10 Reinhart, who was guard on the team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
OAKLAND SEASON OVER
Croker Selling Stakes, the Fee
ture, Won by fossil, a
10 to Shot.

San Francisco. Dee. 12.-The last day
Of the NEE ting at Oakland was married
somewhat by rainy weather, but the
track was in good condition The fea-
tEre was the Croker selling stakes q
seven furlOngs. with value of $3.50.
IT resulted IN an easy victory for Fos-
81. a 10 to I slOt, ridden by little
Knapp. He led all tie way and won
from Warte Nicnt and Princess TitaHia.
lridius and ArabO Of the Jennings sta
ble were favorites. bus their showing
was a disappointment. The perform
ance Of Fossil was especially good.
owing 80 the fact that his saddle
slipped while in the race.
The mile and an eighth handicap
went to HoTatius, the favOrite. II. L.
Frank. winner Of the 2-year-Old race,
was strongly supported. The racing
seene shifts to ihgleside Monday, sum
mar.
First race, six and a half furlongs.
selling-Judge won. Avenger second.
Winefreda third. Time-1:21
Second race Futurity course, selling
-NerVatOr won. NlOcOritO second, Fort
Wayne third. Time-1:10.
Third race. five furlongs. purse-H.
L. Frank won. Military Man second,
The Cure third. Time minute.
Fourth race. seven furlOngs, Croker
selling stakes, value So. 730-FossiI won,
Warte Nicht second, Princess Titania
third. Time-1:25.
Fifth race. mile and quarter. sell
ing-Club won, Position second, The
Fretter third. Time :0S1L.
sixth race, mile and an eighth-Ho-
ratius won, Econic second, VeteranO
third. Timc-1:5314
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
100000 TAKEN IN BY
HARVARD THIS YEAR

Hugh Blythe, graduate manager of
athletics al Harvard last year. has just
submitted his detailed report for the year
1s02-03 TO the athletic committee. The
total receipts at Harvard last yer from
all branches Of sport were close on TO
100000 with a credit balance for the year
of S23. sol g. Football and baseball were
the only sports which paid expenses, and
the receipts from football were large
enough TO support all the other sports
and stin give a credit balance. With n
total receipt of S57, 1886. the football
mana cement turned over a balance of
SIS. 55912. Freshman football made $40
The varsity baseball team took liz Sl4
95A68 and had a credit balance Of $4,320-2S.
while the freshman baseball team turned
over S222S0
From this credit balance S5,S9806 was
used for care OF buildings and grounds
and S677S.39 was put into permanent i'm
provements. The boat clubs, together
with the varsity and freshman crews
cost the athletic committee $9090.8l. the
varsity crew alone having expenditure
of S6S1212. with receipts Of only 81
1885 The track team cost S2,5H.6l the
cricket team S166.69. lacrosse STA hockey
S456.71, fencing $260.32. basket ball $34S.2i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
one Foreign Ieam Remained.
FITz AS A TRAINER
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 12.-Bob Fitz-
simmons for trainer of the university
football team This is the proposition Of
tbe Gfinnesota athletic authorities Tbe
Information comes direct from member
Of the football squad. who asserts that
"Lanky Bob" has been IN correspondence
with the Gopher management for several
days.
According to this informant Red Rob
ert" has offered to undertake the task
of conditioning the Gopher athletes for
5000 a year. While positive confirmation
of this story cannot be obtained a pres
emit the fact that the Minnesota authOTi-
ties have been dickering with F'itZsim-
mons cannot be denied.
FitZsimmous is comparatively ignorant
OF football training, ana he might find II
a tougher task than he anticipates to
keep thirty young fellows i'm condition for
a hard game three months in the year.
but no one is better able to put men IN
form than Bob who has been his own
trainer through all his years OF fight
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
HOGAN WILL CAPTAIN
YALE NEXT SEASON

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 12.-James Jo-
seph Hogan from TorringtOn, Conn, I'M
animOusly picked as Yales football leader
for 1904 at the annual meeting of players
who fought against Harvard and Prince
ton. Seventeen votes We're cast. Captain
Charles Rafferty, presided Wild cheer
ing greeted the announcement OF Mr.. HO-
cams selection.
Yale's new captain has had seven years
Of school football. two at Philips acad-
envy, Exeter where he captained the ele-
ven in his senior year, and three at Yale
all in tackle. IN which position he has mad
no peer IN America for two years. He is
twenty-five wears old. weighs 200 pounds
and Is feet ii inches tail.
He belongs to the junior class Of the
Academic department He is one OF the
best scholars in his class, trying to take
the college course in three years, but
finally deciding TO make his senior year
count for the first year of his law school
course
Hogan is one of the best hammer throw
Crs and shot putters at Yale. After the
election the football players were given a
banquet at the University club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
o. S. L. Boys Taking Up Athletics.

Now that the football season is over,
the athletically inclined employees OF
the Oregon short Line Offices have
turned their surplus energy to gym
nasium work. A club of thirty mem
bers has been organized under the
hustling of Manager COulsOn' Of the
football team and arrangements have
been made with Eugene Thompson for
the use of mis- gymnasium and also to
secure his services as an instructor.
The boys intend to take an active part
in all amateur athletics in the city this
winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO
AMEND CUBAN RECIPROCITY BILL

The general trend Of the discussion
was favorable to the view that the
steering committee should be sus-
tanned, and even the senator's favoring
amendments agreed, after the close Of
the conference. that the anti-amend-
ment policy had been practically de-
cided on when the Berry amendment
was voted down. They did not ask for
a vote on the general proposition. but
decided to accept the result on the one
amendment as final. They were all
the more willing to do this because of
the general recognition of the futility
Of all efforts TO secure a modification
Of the bin in the senate
The caucus adjourned 20 meet next
Monday for the purpose Of discussing
the general policy to be pursued by
the Democrats during the present scs-
sion with reference to the situation in
Panama and the postod1ce department
records only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
HoLnuP REPORTED.

H VI. Culbsrtson, who lives at 2z5 West
Fifth South street was held up by three
men at Has O'Clock last night at the
corner of Third South and First West
Culbertson went Immediately to the po-
lice station and reported the case. lie
says that he was walking along when
the men Jumped out at him and de-
rnanded that he throw ID his hands.
They did not exhibit any weapons nor
were they masked. They appeared to be
young fellows probably not over p years
old. The smallest Of the three was stout
and smooth faced Another had a mus
tache which looked to be Of about three
weeks growth. They all wore black hats
and light coats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
LATEST GOSSIP ABOUT SPORTS
Few Facts That Are of the Fans Doings
and Around the Fighters
Corner.

she team. This is the position offered
John McCloskey. Mcciosac5. however
refused because there was too much DIS
session within the team.
Tom Loftus may become the president
Of The American association at the next
annual meeting of the Baseball league.
which Is 10 meet fin Chicago. Dec. p.
President Hickey has announced that h.
viii ortcr his resignation at that ums
and IL he does it is likely that the po-
siti0n viii be offered tC LOTUS. VITO
has been the manager of the washington
club for two years
E. d. Webster. formerly captain ana
pitcher on the White Wings OF this city.
. is expected in Denver about the first
+ Of January He played with the kan
sas CITY team during the last season nO-
doing as well as he did with Denver the
wear before. his reservation is with the
/ Denver team and he rs likely 10 be one
Of the players on that nine next sum-
mer. Since the close Of the playing sen
son he has been working in "A Kansas
I City packing house
There viii be radical changes I'm the
football coaching systems of several OF
the bis colleges next season Harvard.
! Yale Pennsylvania and Cornell an at
tribute their mishaps ON the gridiron 60
the fact that their coaches failed 10 fully
grasp the situation created by the new
rules. Princeton and Columbia are aoou-
/ the only bis teams which arc SATISFIED
with the results attained.
A scheme OF President Hermann or
1 the Cincinnati baseball club. whereby the
/ patrons of basebuli I'm every city I'm the
two big leagues win have the opporlL-
nifty of seeing every major league team
{ FIN America before the season closes may
J be put into force the coming season Mr.
Hermann outlined mis- new idea at the
meeting of the NatiU0Gl league this week.
The plan in brief is TO have the sea
son close about a month earlier than
usual, and Co have the rival major league
/ teams I'm each city play a series of games
( at home. as well as In the cities Of al
/ The other teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
INDIANS HEARD FROM.

Carlisle Will Remain in Salt Lake
Four Days.
Coach Warner Of the Carlisle Indians
telegraphed Coach Holmes yesterday
that the Indians would arrive in Salt
Lake next Friday morning, and they
would remain over until the following
Monday. Warner also asked that the
teams play thirty minute halves. This
is agreeable TO the university coach,
and arrangements to this effect will
probably be made.
In spite of the fact that yesterday
was Saturday, it did not stop the Var
sity from going out for a good after
Moons practice. The boys are all en-
thusiastic over the chance Of playing
against such an aggregation as the In
dams, and viii be perfectly happy If
they can score but once against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13

washington. Dec. 1.-THE Demo
cratic senator's I'm caucus practically
reached the conclusion not to offer any
amendments to the Cuban reciprocity
bill when it is voted on in the senate
next Wednesday. The caucus was
called at the instance Of the Democrat
&c steering committee, which presented
a recommendation against amend
ments on the ground that If offered
they. and not the bill itself. would be
made the basis Of discussion. The eau
cue was an animated one and was
sharply divided on the point at issue
some of the senators contending that
numerous amendments should be pre-
sented and others holding out against
any effort whatever TO change the
character Of the bin and standing for
"a straight party vote against IL. The
caucus continued until after the be-
ginning of the regular daily session
Of the senate, and IN the end the conf
mittee won its point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
SEVEN OF THE ACCUSED
HAVE PLEADED GUILTY

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. 12.-Peter de
Pagter member of the present board Of
aldermen, who is charged with accepting
a bride. appeared in police court today,
and after waving further examination
was held 80 the superior court under
bonds. Out of twenty-five warrants Is
sued since the recent confession of SAILS
bury. seven defendants have alEeadN
pleaded guilty. Fifteen of the twenty
five new cases have already reached the
superior court docket, including the cases
of the seven men who pleaded guilty and
who win appear for sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
GEORGE DIXON NOW
AFTER BIGGER GAME

The success of George Dixon in his
recent match with Pedlar Palmer has
imbued the once invincible negro with
renewed confidence, and he has now is
sued a challenge to fight Ben Jordan or
VIII Curley. Dixon contends that his
fight with Palmer was for the 120-pOund
championship ~ England and that he is
entitled to recognition from all the top
notchers en- this division abroad. He Of
fers to meet Jordan or Curley, or, in
fact. any one else. at 122 pounds for $500
a side. and stipUlates. that the contest
must be for twenty rounds of not less
than three minutes duration. Small
gloves must be used. and he says that
he will not entertain any challenge un-
less three-minute Eounds are agreed to,
he having until his arrival in England
fought all of his matches under the above
conditions. Dixon expects to return to
America at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
SNOW IN MONTANA.

Butte, Dec. 12.-Miner reports from
throughout the state tonight indicate
the heaviest fall of snow this winter
is on, ranging from y inches to 2
feet. The temperature ranges from
freezing point to below zero. The
indications tonight from the section di-
rector are for warmer weather. Stock
is In the lowlands and IL is believed
40 suffering win result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
KEENE's RACE HORSE
BACK FROM ENGLAND

on board the Atlantic transfer liner
MiunetOnka. which arrived here from
London. were six of the English string
OF race horses owned by James r. keane.
The horses were Hurst Park. Dalesman,
Dazzling. Cap and Bells. Out Of Reach and
a yearling filIy by Cyllene-Lady MintOn.
The animals were brought over i'm spec
Tally constructed box stalls, I'm charge Of
a retinue of keepers Immediately upon
their arrival they were transferred TO q
float and taken to Mr.. keenes stables
at Sheegshead Bay.
When Mr. keene decided to quit the
English turf ne weeded out those that he
dfd not want TO race in this country and
they were sold at auction on the other
side Some of the horses which arrived
have been on the metropolitan tracks ana
were sent abroad to compete in the rich
English classics
Lucien Lyme. the cleverest Yankee
jockey. who rode for James r. Keene on
the English turf. has practically decided
to remain In this country next season.
Lyme believes that he viii do just as Wen
in this country as he would by going
abroad again next season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
REQUESTS - GRArrrD.

Havana, Dec. 12.-UntteG States Min
lister Suuires sailed today for New
York. whence he win go Immediately
10 washington. It Is said the Cuban
government has granted all his re-
quests. Former superintendent OF Gu
ban schools Frye left for the United
Ssates today. via Tampa, on his way
TO washington. TO which city he has
been summoned as s. witness in the
Wood inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-13
ETaHr TNpTcTMENTs.

Guthrie, CT Dec. 1.-The grand
jury has returned eight indictments
against former Mayor IT. r. Hensley Of
El Reno and twG against chief or Pc
lice Len Crosby. Attorney General
Roberts IS prosecuting the case and it
is understood he has made a strong
case. The indictments were for ac-
cepting brides FOR police protection and
other boOGHug