davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

cessful on this trip to England than on
any of his previous trips, and he has VS.
tied the home of King Edward three
times. He won the English championship
with comparative ease in 10 seconds ana
lowered the record at several champion
ship meetings,
he captured the championship of Scot
land IN SIS seconds, clipping the record
hgures for the country by % of Il second.
Then be Travelled TO Ireland and at the
championship meeting OF the Emerald
Isle, held at Belfast, put the Irish record
TO 10 seconds. The best previous record
was lO15 seconds, His lhird record-break-
ing performance was at the Welsh cham
pionship meeting, held at Ponty-prdd.
where he put the record for his faVorte
distance to i-5 seconds, This time was "
Of second faster than the former figures.
Duifey says In Il letter to a personal
friend in this city, that he could have put
The record for the British isles TO 9Sb sec
Onds, but for poor weather conditions Just
when he was on edge to do the trick.
lie Will arrive In America In The same
fine condition that he Was In when he de-
parted foI the British isles, and will prob
ably take part in the games of the New
York Athletic club, to be held at TraVers
island on Sept, -. At these games he Will
probably make one more attempt to re-
duce the GO-yard record to 6$ seconds,
something he has been ambitious to do
for several years.
This may be his last appearance on the
clnder path. for he has planned to go into
business and get married during the COM
ing winter.
With the retirement OF Duffey America
Will lose her greatest Splinter. There have
been many remarkable lO0-yard men be-
fore Dulfey's time, but none have ever
remained at the top so long and ben 80
consistent In their performances. There
Is no doubt among athletes that Duffey
on tho day that he put he worlds rec
ord TO 99s seconds, could have given Lon
Myers, John owen of barney Wefors two
yards start, had they been present In
their very best form.
Duffey is undoubtedly the most highly
specialized athlete In the annals of the
track and field sport. He rarely ran any
other distance than 100 yards and, in
fact this Is the only distance at which he
tried to lower the record Of 50 and 70
yards, but the best he could do was to
equal existing figures.
He can run 100 yards In record time. but
never attempted to carry wonderful speed
for a furlong, He Is the only champion
Splinter that we have ever had who could
not run 22O yards In even time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

BY the soldiers. IN welcoming them.
Adit-Gen. Shcmsa 3cll inude The fol-
lowing significant statement
"Ag long as the troops of the state
90 Colorado are IA the field the Amen-
can flag win be unfurlcd TO float over
this camp all foil all winter all spring
ana all next summer II necessary
lie was followed ty Brig, Gen, Chase.
who Said we are here to settle this
strike, and | am giai TO say that We
rrc going to stay until II Is setted, II
Is for the best interests of the state Of
Colorado that this question be settled
FOR all tlmc, and we are going tu DO IT,
The Strnttan Independence mine was
started this morning. Supt Cornish
said that they had all the men that
could be used at present lie also said
that he had on file applications from
a number of competent miners and
more were coming In every day \
number OF men who formerly worked
for him in Leadyille, he said, had APP
piled for places.
The union mon claim that there have
lecn number Of assertions from the
ranks of the Duluth men. This Is de-
MED by the members Of the Mine-Own-
ers' association
G. G. Hamlin, secretary Of the Assoc
citation. today reiterated his statement
that the mines Of the association would
d.. opened oven if It becomes necessary
to import men for all positions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
FATAL POLO GAME.
Player Struck on the Head Is Dead from
Effects of the Blow.

Chicago, Sept 2O-.Nathan Swift, son
Of Louis f, Swift. the packer. died today
from the effects of blow ON the temple
with polo bali at Onwentsia field dur
ing a game. The accident at first was
thought to be trlnlng MIR. Swift was
playing In contest In which his com
panions were Frederick Mclaughlin, W.
w. Rathbone, AL Farwell Sidney Love
Walter Keith, r. r. Mccormick and
Charles Garfield King.
The ball which struck Mr. Swift was
one that went in the air and from the
mallet of Mr., Love. Mr.. Swift did not
appreciate his danger until too late the
glare OF the sun preventing him from fol-
lowing the ball In its flight. When the
ball hit him he did not fall from the sad
die and when his companions galloped to
his side he was at first inclined to make
light Of the injury. He was induced to
dismount but walked without aid from
the field, Arriving home he complained OF
dizziness and later went into dellrium
which was followed by his death.
The accident which resulted In Mr.
Swifts death occurred yesterday after
noon. During the night an operation was
performed to relieve n ruptured blood
vessel near the BRAIN The operation
which WAS performed at the country home
Of the Swift family at Westleigh. in Lake
county, seemed to give relief, but the eff
feet was only temporary, Three physi-
clans worked over him until the end.
Nathan Swift was born In Chicago In
1881 Tie was an enthusiastic athlete, be-
Ing "aneoially fond Of football and polo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
SMATHERS' BIG WINNING.
Owner OF the Famous McCbesney Comes
OutS7 900 Ahe ad on saturdays Races

"A Saturday afternoons dispatch from
New York says,
II. Il. Smathers' McChesney, favorite at
! TO 2, won the second special at Grave
send today. IL was reported around the
ring that Mr.. Smathers won close to 49,
900 on McChcsnoy and on Irene Lindsay, "A
winner of the sixth race. The second spe-
cial was for three year-ods ana upward
at a mile and a half. Four were carded
70 start but Moon Dlsy was drawn. Nc
Chesney, 1885, The Picket, no. and Sheriff
Bell no. were the starters. They were
sent away quickly to a good start. Pass
ing the stand the first time Sheriff Bell
was IN the lead. with The Picket second
and McChesney last This order was
maintained into the back stretch Round
ing the far turn the three horses were
runnilg head and head, with McChesney
on the outside, At the head OF the stretch
McChesney was slowly forging to the
front and at the one-elghth pole was a
good length in front From there TO the
finish he just galloped home, winning
easily by two and half lengths. The
Picket finished six lengths In front Of
Sheriff Bell
The $4,000 Hindu stakes for three-year-
olds was won easily by the favorte.
Hurstbourne. with Janeway second and
Gimcrack third. Jockey II. Callahan had
a bad fall In the last race but escaped
with shaking up. Mordell, the winner Of
the. race, was disqualified for fouling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
Shot by n Game Warden.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 20-E, w.
Campbell one of the game wardens of
Luzerne county, today shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded Roman Dales, ageu
% years, near Camphell's lodge, two
miles from Pittston.
Several foreigners OF late have been
violating the game laws especially on
Sunday, Campbell, with other officers,
found five men today proving around
the woods with guns, He notified them
10 leave. which they refused 20 do. An
attempt was made 70 put Dales uDder
arrest, when the latter raised his gu.
20 shoot AS he did Campbell seized
the weapon. II was discharged Ia the
scuffle, the contents tearing Campbelps
clothing to shreds, Both men fell to
the ground
Dales made an attempt to re-chlrge
the gun, whereupon Campbell pulled
his revolver and In a second struggle
Dales was shot. the ball striking HIM
In the back The prisoner after being
shot. grappled again with the officer
and showed fight, until he was ovec-
powered by the other officers, who came
60 Campbclrs relief.
The injured mans condition is serl-
Gus and may prove fatal Campbell
surrendered to the authorities and gave
bail for a further hearing on Tuesday
morning. The other four hunters, all
foreigners, are under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
THE TONOPAH MOB,
Seventeen Men Held rs Result of
Coroner's Jury Verdict.

Tonopah, New, Sept. 2O.--As a result
of the verdict of the coroner's jury
summoned to inquire into the death OF
Ping Ling. the Chinese murdered dur
ing the attack on the Chinese quarter
Wednesday morning, the IL men now
in the city Jail have been charged with
murder, Their names are Il. NJ. Aran-
dali, N. \. Brcquisig, II, Hmstein VIII
liam Lang, G. Gallagher, Charles White.
John Miller. G. Il. Felter, O. NJ, jack
son. A. Wilson (colored), John Hil',
Frank Weiss A. a. Bradshaw, Omar
Sinks, c. NJ Maxwell, ], c. Cushman
and II. NJ. Billings, The two first named
are president and secretary of the local
branch of the American Labor union.
Nearly all Of those under arrest are
cooks and walters. Two men suspected
have left camp. The examination OF
the accused men takes place Monday,
The funeral OF the murdered Chinese
occurred today. Everything is nov
quiet, The citizens are raising a y
to prosecute the mob.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
MORE LATITUDE
FOR THE SULTAN.
Kaiser Said TO Favor Allowing
Him UmOst Freedom in Sup
pressing the lnsurrectiOn.
BALKAN SITUATION UNCHANGED
Sultan Expresses Regret at Excesses
Committed by Turkish Troops in vii.
ayets Of Monastir and Adrianople.

London, Sept. 2l.-The Balkan situa-
tlon presents few new features this
morning. The German emDeror's in
fluence at Vienna Is said to have been
thrown in favor Of allowing the sultan
the utmost freedom in. suppressing the
Instruction Both Turks and Mace
domains claim the victories in the daily
encounters.
A report from Sofia states that Bull
garia's military preparations are
reaching the stage of perfection that
VIII enable the concentration of 100000
men on the frontier within a week, and
the stocks Of provisions, weapons and
ammunition are rapidly becoming efi-
Client.
According TO a dispatch from Con-
stantinople, the sultan is 40 firmly re-
solved TO avoid a war that on the re-
port that France was sending a feet to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

Turkish waters and again, whe,. It
was stated that Bulgaria was mob,l2-
ing, he drafted a decree Iorbidding
massacres in Macedonia and comforting
more extensive loca! administrative
privileges than had been demanded BY
the insurgents themselves, Dut on each
occasion, hnding the rumols uniound-
ed, the decree was rescinded, Ii Is be-
lieyed, however. mat snOuiu any power
threaten Demonstration IN furhlsn
waters the decree viii be signed.
A sofia correspondent gives "A similar
report that the sultan is ready to cun-
ccue Local autonomy, Lut vii 10, gran,
a Christian governor to Macsuund
Instead, ne would propose mixed COM
mission, composed at Turks, MnCL AOnl-
ans, Bulgarians, Greeks ana Ma!,achi-
ans, to administer the provinces.
The Seryian newspapers are dis
cussing The probability OF a rcCOncihH-
ton with Bulgaria on the basis OF Iree
trade between Seryia ana bulgaria. ANA
u defensive alliance against the turks,
A dispatch from the monastery ot
Ria says the Or eks are joining the
revolt I'm the districts ot Melnlk and
Dcmir- hassir lne Constau. nOpic
correspondent Of tnC I.uS declares
that he has Bood au.uo..ty 40r usscLt-
ing that sefc.gl aOttisd bands have
already crossed the frontier ana are
now fighting Ia Macedonia. II Bulgaria
lights lurAey, he continues, II Wld be
difficult Tor Scrvia to lag, and Il Is
quite clear that u Bulgarian
was would not be go Onc-sideu as at
first sight It appears.
SULTAN REGRETS EXCEssEs.
Constantinople, Sept 2O.-ln an audi
h. lam
ambassador, Friday, the sultan eN-
pressed his regret at the oXcesses COM
mittcd BY the Turkish troops In the
vilayets e., Monastir ana Adrianope
He said AT orders had been sent to
the authorities concerned to prevent
their repetition, and he gave the Rus
siam Ambassador TO understand that
the guilty parties would be punished.
The German ambassador Baron
Marschall Won BieDerstcin. also had
an audience with the sultan, who
showed himself most optimistic. The
latter declared that the Instruction
was drawing to q close In Fact It had
already been suppressed IN some dis
tricts, and the porte would, therefore,
Immediately issue proclamations an
nouncing the resumption of the applica-
ton Of the reform scheme,
After the granting of these audiences
an extraordinary council Of ministers
was held at Ylldiz kiosk, and the de-
alterations were continued on Satur-
day. It Is understood that the council
drew up fresh instructions to the walls
In the sense of his maJestys deolara-
ton.
Official dispatches from the wallis OF
Salonica, Monastir and Adrianople re-
port numerous encounters which re-
suited In favor OF the Turks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
"YoUNG CORBETT" TO FIGHT.
WIN Meet Philadelphia Tim Callahan In
Six Round Bout

New York, Sept. 20. Young Corbett."
the worlds featherweight champion and
Tim Callahan of Philadelphia, feather
weight, were matched yesterday after
noon to meet In a six-round contest In
October
No club was settled upon to handle the
match, bids being left open until Sept q.
The referee will be decided upon WIN
the club bid is accepted.
They will meet at l2S pounds, to weigh
in at o'clock the afternoon Of the con-
test. Forfeits for the match are to be
posted upon signing OF articles.
Corbett went into training this after
noon on the outskirts of New York for
this match and his meeting with Dave
Sullivan, which takes place In Boston
Oct IA. Callahan viii train for the con-
test near Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
LADR0NES ATTACK TAISAN.
Met No Resistance and Escaped
unmolested.

Manila Sept. 2l.--A band Of ladrones
attacked the town Of Taisan in the
province of Batangas, Luzon. on Sat
urday last and secured the guns Of the
municipal police. They met with no re-
sstance during their raid and SUISSE
quently escaped unmolested,
The town OF San Francisco. Almanac,
in the district Of Tlagan. Luzon, was
subsequently attacked but here they
were repulsed During the fight at this
place one policeman was killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
SURROUNDED by STRIKERS.
Non.union Men Brought from
Minnesota to Victor, Colo.

Victor, Colo Sept 2O--As the nom
union men who were brought from
Minnesota to take the places OF the
striking miners We're going TO supper
tonight, they were surrounded by about
800 strikers, who jeered at them as they
walked along the street A troop of
cavalry was ordered to the scene and
dispersed the crowd.
Today delegations from the local G..
A. r. and Womcn's Relief corps visited
Camp Goldheld, and were entertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
FAST SPRINTER RETURNS.
Champion Arthur Duffy Away Three
Months Wins Trunkful of Trophies.

New York. Sept. 20.--Arthur Duffey, that
marvellous American Splinter who has the
distinction of being the only man I'm the
world who has run 100 yards In 9% see"
onds sailed for home on the White star
liner Cymric last Friday.
Duffey has been abroad little over
three months, and during that time, he
has succeeded in capturing a trunkful OF
trophies. In fact, he has been more sue"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

That the state fair race meet Is attract
Ing considerable attention Is evident from
the fact that many speedy animals are
being sent here to compete I'm the various
interesting events. The horses which have
been racing In Ogden recently are now all
here and others are coming In this week.
The stalls at the grounds are ready for
the racers and they viii he taken care Of
as fast as they arrive. The track Ia now
IN fine shape, and the grandstguds have
been repaired and are In shape to accom-
modate vast crowds, From the present
outlook the meet will he the greatest ever
pulled off In this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
Caught Robbing sluice Boxes

French Creek, Mont, Sept. 20.-Tom
Ruddy and George Ogilsive were caught
by w, II. Mahoney and w. r. Allen, Of
ficers OF the French Gulch Gold Dredg-
ing company. In the act OF robbing the
sluieeboxes Of gold early this morning
The company officials suspected that
the boxes were being robbed and g
watch was set Ogilsive later con-
fessed In Jail that Rudy and he had
been systematically robbing the boxes
OF gold for many months and returned
10 the company over $1,000 worth Of
golddust which he had IN his posses
sion While taking Ruddy to Jan he
secured rifle and attempted 10 XIII
Roy Davidson, president OF the COM
pany. During the scuffie he fired one
shot, but missed Davidson. Before he
could fire again the workmen oyerpow-
cred him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
Dwarfs from Philippines.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept Gothic steam
ship Shawmut, which arrived from
Manila today, has a pair Of passengers
which are certain TO excite a large
amount of interest. The are two
Filipino dwarfs from the northern part
OF the islands. who are being taken TO
the ST. Louis exposition. The dwarfs
are man and woman, 81 and rs
inches tall, respectively. fully devel-
oped, the man aged 90 and the woman
aged 81 They are brother and sister
and are remarkable specimens OF hui
mainly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
SEATTLE TOOK
LAST OF SERIES.
immv Wigs Had Sore Salary
Wing and Clamdiggers
Pounded Him.
PLAYED CHAMPIONSHIP BALL.
Salt Lake Not Very Successful in Hit
ting Maupin-Englc Helped
Wigs Out

SEATTLE took the last Of the series with
can Lake yesterday Afternoon by II score
- six 10 two. The clamdiggers' batters
ss,d nm two OF Salt Lakes pitchers, JIM
mv Wlrgs and Engle, From the two they
secured 70 hits. Wigs complained Of n
sore salary wing. Seattle played cham
nlonship BAH from the first, and after the
second inning, during which Salt Lake
managed to get In two earned runs, the
, ns from this town never had look In
,or Inc big end Of the gate money. The
main feature Of the game was tlannery y
nnniendld fielding. The summary follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
A Beggars and Migrants Gallery,

New York, Sept 2o.--Police Commits
sioner Greene has announced that by
an arrangement with the Charity or
ganl2atiou society all professional beg
CARS and Migrants arrested hereafter
win have their pictures taken for
gallery to be kept at the society rooms.
An organized effort Will be made to
rid the city Of the boggars, the worst
class of whom arc said TO have formed
themselves into society known as
"Yoggmen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
CLEAvELAND TEAM BEATEN.
Blue Rock Nine Is the First to Turn the
Trick on the Amateur Champions.

A crowd OF probably 1900 fans saw the
Blue Rock team defeat the Cleavelands In
Il bail game at Eureka on Saturday after
noon by score OF 8 to 4. The Cleave-
lands have been going up and down the
country for many weeks cleaning up
cation struck the Blue Rock combination,
they struck snag. The Cleavelands
looked like easy winners In the early part
OF the game, but the Blue Rocks, In the
nth. took a squirt, tied the score and then
went on TO win. A feature Of the game
was the presence In the grandstand OF
Harry Joseph, The score by innings fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

Strike outs-Heusser. for Blue Rocks,
TO- Castleton L Hits-Cleavelands, s..
Blue Rocks, 4 First on balls-Heusser, 3;
Castleton, p Batteries Casteton and
Everett for Cleavelands; Il. Heusser and
j, Heusser for Blue Rocks. Umpire
Dick Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
SATURDAYS BALL GAME.
clamdlggers Took Another from the Salt
Lake Aggregation score, 5 TO \.

The game at Seattle Saturday afternoon
sas taken by the clamdiggers from Salt
Lake the score being five TO four, The
victory made II three straight for Seattle.
Babbitt was hit pretty hard by Seattle
and Salt Lake also hit Harmon some.
The clamdiggers obtained their victory in
the sixth inning by punching hits when
oases were occupied. The summary fol-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
SALT LAKE,

summary Earned runs-SehttIe q SuIt
Lake 3 Two-base hits-Ilurley, Striek-
lett, Donahuo, Anderson Three-base hit
-Flannory Double play-Howlett to Da-
Wis Struck MaupIn, p Wiggs, 2
Anderson. Stolen bases-Drennan. Nc
Nichols. Tredway. Innings pltched-By
Wigs, 6. by EDgle, @ Funs made-Off
Wigs, g. hits o. Tlme-lSO. Umpire
Hutchinson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
SALT LAKE.

summary Earned runs-Seattle, 2; Salt
IAke z. Two-base hits-ilarmon, Free
Ran, Stanley, Donahue, Anderson. Weed.
eno9Dle play-lIowlctt Anderson TO Davis.
merry struck out-liarmon. 3; Rabbit. 3.
nnsssgs ou balls Harmon, 2; Rabbit. 4.
NV ny pitched balls llabbltt I. Time Of
same-lM CmpireHutchinson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

New York. Sept, CA building toi-
merry used for a parafiiu factory con-
tanning machinery and belonging TO
the standard on company at Cayan-
point. Jersey city, was totally destroy
ed by fire today. Loss $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

The last ball game Of the season for
the aggregation Of ball tossers known as
the Boneyard Twirlers was played yes
terday afternoon with the Sunbeams. Tine
latter were defeatd by score OF q to :.
ana the boneyards now claim lightweight
championship OF the universe. During the
season they have played q games and
won 20 OF them, They think that IA "A
pretty good record and are now ready 10
disband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
HOW THE PLAYERS STAND.
Record OF salt Lake Baseball Players
Slsce They Left Home.

Following Is the record Of the Salt Lake
ball players since they left home. for bat
ting, runs, hits put outs assists, errors,
fielding and pitching:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
HOW THEY STAND.
Pacific National League.

o ~ v UWTT TWkP, .
baopoNlnG g Butte, Il first game Spo-
ANe D. Butte 0; second game.
NO games today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21
SPORTING NOTES.

The local baseball team will soon be
home. Fans get your lungs In good con-
dition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

II is said that Jack clifford has been
training hard at Butte to get in good
shape for his meeting with Benny Yam
ger, Manager s. j. Kelley of the sham
20 rounds on Oct, Is in this city Clifford
Will come here soon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-21

Columbus. o., Sept e0.--The grand cir
cult meeting will BE- resumed here tomor-
row after weeks intermission More
than 400 horses are entered the largest
collection al any grand circuit meeting
here. All the stables are filed and Il has
been found necessary To erect tents To
shelter the overflow OF horses Major
here as announced, because OF objections
from the management Of the Empire city
track, which had previous contract.
Al the regular weekly shoot OF the Salt
Lake Rifle c'uh Yesterday afternoon.
llirschvogol carried of the honors for
high gun. lie made an average OF 76 Tor
tho day. Wcathersons mark of 80 was
the highest single score Of the day. The
results follow;
Hrschvogel ...."..Is u 60 70 50 70 $50