davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
he way of chnsIng tho festlye rlgskln.

the way Of chasing the festive pigskin.
The soldiers made hard fight against
their opponents but when II came 70 the
finer points Of the game they were simply
outdonc. The score was 43 to .. II the
college team does not stand a chance
against the "Aggies" then there Is little
to Judge the worth Of a team by. The one
noticeably weak point In the team IL It's
line, and that will certainly have to be
strengthened SOME before they line up
against the Logantes, II they hope to win
The soldiers went through II like a bat
tering ram and stopped many Of their
plays the moment they were put In execn-
ton. But the Interference work Of the
backs In Captain Bassetts team showed
the result Of careful training. In this re-
spect the work was well nigh perfect.
The end men showed remarkable speed
and many splendid gains were made By
them. Occasionally they were little SLOW
and then, and only then, were the soldier
boys able to break through and nail the
man with the hog hide, Space Will not
admit of an extended and detailed account
Of the plays, but from the very start the
college players apparently had every
thing their own way. They kicked off to
the soldiers and then held them for downs
without any trouble, In three downs they
had carried he ball down the field to with
I'm striking distance of the enemys coal
Then Farmer Fred Smh took the oval
and carried II over for the first score Of
the day. The ball was brought to the
caught the ball In the Kickoff After an
Intellectual buck, a double pass was tried
with the result that Smith took the oval
down the line for gain of 65 yards and
touchdown And so II went until the
whistle blew and announced the end Of
the struggle Five touchdowns were made
during The FIRST hlaf. The summary fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
EASTERN FOOTBALL SCORES.
Results of Twenty.nine Contests Between
COLLEGE EIeNens Saturday.

Following are the results OF 20 big foot
ball games played In the east on SatIr-
day afternoon between college elevens;
At Prlnceton-Pnnceton II; Dartmouth,
o.
At New York-columba IS; Pennsyl-
yanla, 6.
At Cambridge Harvard, 20; Brown. o.
At stanford University Stanford, 0; Ne
vada, o.
Az Chcago--Chicago, IS; Illinois 6.
At San Francisco Berkeley, 40; Cinema
was o.
AT l.incoln--Nebraska 81; Colorado. o.
At Ithaca-Cornell, IL; Western Reserve.
At West Poin.-Yale. II; West Point. 5.
At Amherst, Mass, Amherst, Is; Trim
At Andover--A ndover, 49, Harvard
Freshmen, O.
Al Ann Arbor-- Michigan, A.; Drake, 0.
AT Mnncapolis-M Minnesota, 49, Beloit, Q,
At Columbia, Mo- simpson college, l2i
University OF Missouri. 0.
Al Norfolk-Georgetown. 50; University
At Madison, wis-~Wisconsin, 81; Lenox,
AT Clncinnati--u University of Cincinnati,
o. the Northwestern, IS.
At Syracuse, N. l.--Willams, II, SYRIA
AZ New Brunswick, N. J.-IIaverford.
IS; Rutgers, g.
At Lawrence kan.~lIaskell Indians, Il;
University Of Kansas. 6.
At Annapolis--Lafayett college, g.
Navy, s.
At Topeka-Washburn college, 20; Lin
coin Modicos, 0.
At st. Isouis-Chrlstian Brothers coll
lege, 20: Illinois college, Jacksonville, o.
Al Cleveland-Case High school, 49,
Ohio State university 0.
At Lafayette, lnd.-Purdue, IS; Oberlin
At Carlisle--Indans, IL; swarthmore
college. ).
Al Portland, Ore Multnomah Athletic
club l6; oregon Agricultural college, 0,
AZ Salem Ore Willamette university,
2S Monmouth normal, o.
At San Francisco--2?2? 2 ?2??? TAol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

tulle, vases OF dahllas. carnations and
roses, with an intermInglng OF palms,
vines, dainty draperies Of silk and
ribbons with lights. shaded In tints COR
responding with various flowers. The
ceremony was performed at O'Clock by
Rev. T. W. Pinkerton, the bridal party
entering to the strains Of tho Lohen.
gren march played by an orchestra
under The direction OF Arthur Shepherd.
Mrs, Walter Lewis and Mrs. f.ccles
sisters OF the bride. were matrOns %
honor, and her brother Sharp Walker
escorted the bride. Mrs s. S. Walker
and w. * Lewis were also OF tho
bridal party while Or. NJ O. Fisher Of
Clear Creek acted as best man. The
brides gown was an exquisite creation
Of white Union cloth with bertha OF
point lace and trimmings OF satln rib
bon, while long veil OF tullc and arm.
ful OF white roses completed the cos
tune During the service willard
Welhe played Mendelssonh's Spring
song A large reception followed the
ceremony about 400 guests being pres
ent DR. and Mrs, stewart win shortly
he at home ut their new residence on
west Fifth South street.
The engagement OF Miss Jane Mack.
lntosh of this city and Mr. Malcolm G..
Truman is announced
Miss Lena Welbv and Miss Mary
Critehlow left recently for a visit with
eastern friends.
Mrs Edward McGurrIn is visiting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
Competition Held in Paris Caused
A Big Sensation in Garden
Of TuilIeries,
THERE WERE 1900 STARTERS.
Crowd of Sightsecrs Was Something
Enormous Not Vacant Inch
OF Space on the Place.

New York, Oct. 26-lt is long time
since any event has caused such sensa-
ton as the walking competition just held
here by the dressmakers working girls,
says Paris Dispatch to the Herald.
The place Of the rendezvous was the
Gardens Of the Tuilerles,
Here they began to arrive two hours be-
fore 10 clock. the time fixed for the
start.
The scene inside the gardens was most
picturesque, There were hundreds Of girls
Of every kind. Their ages were from "A to
40 and their costumes were as varied az
the wearers,
There were 1900 starters and many of
them look the matter quite seriously.
After their numbers were arranged, the
warning for the start VAS given and the
heavy gates Of the garden swung on their
hinges
by this lime the rrowd Of sightseers
was something enormous; there was not a
vacant inch of space on the place, while
up the Avenue des Champs Elysccs, as
far as the eye could reach nothing could
be soen lut serried lines of spectators.
In the Place de la Concorde were a
couple Of companies OF the republican
guards, supplemented by a score OF
mounted men and a large force OF police.
With diulculty space WAS cleared tor
the 100 mdinettes Who faced the starter.
A crack OF the pistol, ana .he walk 70
Nanterre had begun. Owing TO the crowd
sthere only renamed narrow lane up
the center OF the Champs Elysee, and
the starting line at once reVONed Itself
into a procession Those who mad the luck
to take the lead IN the scramble FOR
places at the start naturally Were able TO
Keep IL without difficulty While those
VINO had to fall In behind had tut little
hope of forcing Iheir way 10 the front.
with the marchers sarted a procession
Of automobiles, cabs and cycles numbered
by the thousand. The level ground to
Neullly bridge was negotiated without
much difficulty but cut in the country
several hills confronted the walkers and
four or hve miles from Nantcrre the Tin
sning point, nearly half The contestants
had cropped. Those who remained began
to look the worse for wear
Nanterre had never known such an in
lux Of visitors and the crowd that gath
cred 10 see the iinlsh was quite too much
for the local police, A narrow path was
Kept open by free use of fists and feet,
however and when Mile. Jeanne Cheminel
reached the goal she was greeted with
uproarous Cheering. The winner is a mil
liner, but the dressmakers carried of
most of the remaining prizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
COMPLETED IT'S WORK.
Minor League Powers Did Nothing Con
eerning Coast War

st. Louis, oct 2j.-The national board
Of arbitration of the National Arbitration
OF Professional League Clubs completed
It's work and adjourned at an early hour
today NJ. II. Sexton was elected chair
man and j II. Farrell Of Auburn n. y,
secretary OF the board
William Phyle Of the Memphis club,
who failed 10 appear and substantiato the
chargeSmadc by him that certain players
had Thrown" games 10 influence the
Southern league championship was eX'
PEELED.
A number OF minor cases were decided,
In the case of Hulesman, who was draft
ed by the Chicago American club from
Shreveport, the player was awarded IN
Shreveport President Williams OF the
Spokane (Wash) club appeared before
the board in an endeavor TO secure Hules-
man.
Messrs. Powers Sexton and Farrell LETT
tonight FOR Cincinnati TO attend the meet
ing OF the National commission, which
convenes there tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
MEET ALL COMERS.
Man who Tackled Anybody Had a Very
Narrow Call.

Terry McGovern, Sam Harris. his man
ager, Joe Humphreys. the man OF all
work, and a few not down in the direc-
tory, left the unbosomed payes OF Now
York Monday for Boston town.
On the boat Humphreys. as usual. had
the floor or rather the deck
This going on the road and meeting
all Corners" said Joseph is not lying on
the silken covers and having hashed pic
fed to you with silver lade But It has
It's compensations,"
"Eows that?' broke In Harris.
"Well," said Joseph, you know the
guy that comes up for the forfeit money
II you don't knock him out has as much
chance 20 win as he has TO cat Swiss
cheese without getting his teeth in tho
holes.
~ had a big, husky gazabo doing the
small PENNSYLVANIA towns once and We
offered S0-and that's lot OF money
to anyone who could stay four rounds
"rhs main squeeze of the show wasn't
SO awful much and We had TO put a
horseshoe In one of his gloves TO make
sure.
~ want handing out that 30, you can
gamble, with often onlyl s3sIj In the
house, and gass bills to pay
"Wth the assistance Of the horseshoe
he struck PhQenXVile,
There's few strong men there, They
work In the bridge foundry and get hefty
Juggling lotion girders.
zone Of those fellows bumped into the
show and declared that he wanted to try
for the 80. | looked him over and didn't
fall In love with hts makeup There
was altogether too much Of him and II
wasn't scattered either II was all In a
heap.
"But. Of course, took him on.
couldn't do anything else. There were
the bills In front of the house and II they
read wrong there would have been sud-
den end TO the show,
when my meeter Of all corners saw
the candidate, he, too, got chillblalns.
And / didn't blame him when the bridge
builder began slammng him through the
drop"
iosaph paused.
7Weil did you give up the 800" asked
Harms.
mo- said Joseph: mot exactly. Some
one reached out OF the wings and hit the
phoenxvilan on the coco with club,
don't know who he was, but give him
lo-spot,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
Regards the Game as Sort of
Joke, but Delivers the
Goods.
LOOKED MILD AS A KITTEN.
He Made Holes Through the Opponents
Line Big Enough for Company
OF Soldiers

There are many who are adverse 10
,.,,o,irg that lack Munroe. the examiner
u'''' ', 49, 49,, doh, oyon ,ho,,,h he did
from butte' Gun nsn' Wv" '''"e" y" '
give and take with jim Jeitrles, the chafn-
,dop FOR four rounds last winter. But
r'N.' ,ho,, . oco New yorkers vybo
there are ap'u' .'V'' ~" ~ '.,'' W.
will swear that the man from the west
&c a skyful of stars as q football player.
~ a ooo go, ,,,o oiort n, a unifor,, of
lhos' -'V'' sa" we sun, " p" u'',V'", y.
the olympic Athleuc clup On hariem
oval at one Hundred and Thirty-sixth
-, and Madison avenue pe looked
SUI Ia ~ ~ Iooked as mia as n kitten
Eoo" n, aihat,s tho yvav no anneared In n
W., , n,nod ,'relght6n of the Wost point
gun, nss"' w. niaved onnoslte Munroc
cnslnGvis 20 III In {ns, opp minute a stcr
az iiems caiiad rreighton changed his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
% h9Hmd li
|AnOtIScnGnfS

The crush for Ben Hur" still CON
iinues unabated. Up 20 Saturday
night about $4,000 advance money had
been taken in, an average of 81 500 for
cach one of the six performances. The
management have decided on an extra
matinee, which win be given Thursday
afternoon and there has been an en-.
ormous rush ali day for this perform.
ance as well, The entire company 200
arrived ana the curtain will rise at 4
O'Clock sharp this evening, no upu..,i-
overture being rendered.
Miss Jessie Shirley and her excellent
company open their engagement at the
Grand Theater tonight in a complete
production Of "Trilby.' which viii he
repeated on Tuesday. "Wednesday ond
wednesday matinee; Thursday Friday
and saturday, and SATURDAY nIa,,I,
Miss Shirley VIII present IA Modern
Magdalene."i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
Want Free Games.

Chicago. oct 25.-The faculty Of the
University of Chicago are endeavorlng to
which there will be no paid admissions to
contests In which the university athletes
compete. AS the cooperation Of all the
western colleges Will be necessary TO
carry out the radical departure, steps
have already been taken TO arrange con-
ferences with the universities of WIS
consin and Michigan, The plan will ne
cessitate the establishment Of an endow-
ment fund for physical culture and ath-
letcs, an dthe rusees OF the Chicago in
stitution have already taken preliminary
steps looking 10 this end,
Some scheme for issuing invitations TO
the football AMI both game and track
meets will be formulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
TEAMS BROKE EVEN.
University "Preps" and ogden High
School Teams played Exciting Game.

Those who journeyel out TO the un.-
yers,y grounds on Saturday afternoon to
witness tine game between the varsity
"Preps' and the Ogden high school team,
were more than repaid for their trouble.
They saw one of the most interesting
gridiron battles of their lives saw two
teams evenly matched put up deter
mined struggle for victory, hight vic!ously
but fairly for every inch Of ground, anu
then saw the struggle end with an even
acore-l0 TO 10. Neither side had any
marked advantage, ana II was impossible
to safely predict winner at any time
the ball was IN play. II was game full
Of pretty plays that set the spectators
10 bowling with delight As soon as one
side turned a spectacular stunt, IL was
oqualled by something from the other
side, While 1t is true that In team WORK
the Junction city team oXcelled, their line
Was inferior TO that Of the "Preps." While
each side had its advantages, when the
work was summed up II was apparent TO
all that II was q toss up between tho
two aggregations The VITO bright partic-
ular stars were Captain Johnson OF tho
Ogden team, aud Lawrence Of the univer-
sity eleven. One of the bright features OF
the contest was the 35-yard run TO
touchdown by Johnson. Lawrence was
given big round OF applause for HIS
splendid goal kick from he Held The
summary follows:
q, H. $40. Position Preps.-l0.
Evans 800. e.. 80. l.. Il. -. DAVIS (Capt.l
Tracy I, "..rLi T." -" ~ nus, ,s,r ,,lS,
snow .,.. -. ,..,t,uC. go. -, -. ,,,Heislet
Tribe .u.,- .,...R. q. 90. ." 80. Ray
Grcenwall ,,.... r.. T, -. -. =, Larsen
Livingston -, -. h. II. -, Judd Russell
Walters -. -. j.. II. II. 80. .Burmcster
cross %, =, -. n. H. b, .Russell-Clayton
johnson (Capt)..Q. Il, ,...,. 80. .,James
IIorcombe =. :. ~ b. ...,.. Lawrence
uchdowns-Johnson Cross and Law
renee. Goal from feld--Lawrcnce. Time
Of halves Twenty-Five minutes.
Last evening both teams occupied boxes
AT the Grand theater as guests Of the
manager Of the Yeast lynne" COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
SOLDIERS WERE OUTCLASSED
All liallows Eleven Defeated Them With
But Little Difficulty.

When Captain Bassett OF the All Hal
70 be recltoned with before the state
Championship was stored away for the
football season OF 1868. he made no idle
boast. Saturday afternoon the team en-
gagged In its first contest OF this year, lin
ing up against the Fort Douglas team,
and came out with flying colOrs Not only
pa the college boys run up a large score,
but they presented the soldier boys with
large size goose egg The accomplish
ment Of this feat means that the winning
aggregation had to play good football,
md II also means that the team has
license to tackle anything In the state In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
>-@s-@SsN~~~~-~~~-~~
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

Saturday night witnessed the nup-
tails Of Mis- Nellie Walker ana DR.
Murray X, Stewart, and the affair was
an exceptionally brilliant one. The
event took place at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs s. S. Walker, and
the handsome residence was beautiful
ly decorated, The feathery sprays Of
asparagus. plumose and cosmos.
mingled with true lovers knots OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
THIS is NEWS.

The editor OF the Toole Transcript
appears to have Joined the spirtualsts.
The last issue Of the Transcript says:
Judge John B Timmony Of salt
Lake city was a pleasant visitor at the
Transcript Office this week. The Judge
was IN this city on legal business for
q few days
The Judge died two years ago last
August. but according 20 the Transcript
his spirit remaIneth to visit editorial
sanctums, and engage In legal business
as Of yore. The friends of the deceased
are wondering what kind Of illegal
business" he could bo engaged In AZ this
him to Tooelc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
HERPlclpE NOT A FAKE.
Unsolicited Testimonials Tell Of It's
Superiority.

Ar. r. Kelley, residing at 2l95 De-
vlsadero St, San Francisco, Cal, writes
the followlng
When | first purchased Herplclde, I
thought like the majority OF hair prep
arations, II would prove a fake. am
happy to state that, on the contrary, Il
Is all and even more, than YOU claim
Tor II. Quite number OF BARRIERS
throughout the section In which | trav-
81 have called attention TO the new hair
srrouting out o. NY sca'r and in9nir.
ed OF me what ! have been using. /
yell them 'Herpiclde' also give them
Ing druggists. Send iOc. In stamps for
sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit,
M1eh For sale by q. G, NJ. ]. Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
AFTER A BIG RACE.
Memphis IIorsemen VIM offer Purse for
Prince Alert and Dan Patch.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct 2--Followlng the
challenge Issued by Demarest, driver or
Prince Alert, TO race Dan Patch az the
Memphis track on Nov TO- for purse OF
10000. President f. g, Jones OF the Mem
phis Trottng association announced TO-
night that he would offer suitable purse
Tor the race on behalf Of the association.
Myron McHenry, Dan Patch's trainer
refused To talk about a match with
Prince Alert OF Minneapolis, owner Of
Patch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
Many Mothers Of a Like opinion.

Mrs. Pilmer, OF Cordova. Iowa. says:
zone OF my children was subject 10
Group Of "A severe type, and the giving
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
promptly. always brought relief Many
mothers In this neighborho0d think the
same as | do about this remedy and
want no other kind for their children"
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

with Col. and Mrs. Tfumbo in cellior-
MIA.
Mrs II. T, Cleavcr left today to spend
the winter In California.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred j Hin are at
home at 1888 Center street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

Touchdowns- Smith 2; stanton. 2; Tom
llnson, Chrsty. g. GOals-Chafln. 2,
missed, 3; Stewart, missed /; Christensen
] missed. 1 Twenty and twenty-hve-min-
ute halves. Umpire Menghen Referee
Leonard. rimekeepers- kenncdy ana
Kelly -Curran and Dicltie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
Rifle Club Shoot.

Following are the results OF the hlne
club shoot held yesterday afternoon at the
clubs range 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26

Best come to us for ex-
animation and some ad-
vice; there is no charge for
either,
Teeth extracted ...s ,25
Good set OF teth 49,. 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
DR.. j. b. KEYSOR,
240 South Main Street Over Davis Sbos eo,a

Amalgaman or sill
yer filling =. =. ...... 100
Gold filings sl,oo and up.
Teeth cleaned. 80. Loo
Solid gold crowns
22k.. >. =. :. .. =. :. 500
Bridge work per
tooth. =. .. =. >. .. :, 500
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-05

DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Me New Life.

This is to certify that / have used Dr..
Mules Remedies quite extensiyely, especially
the Restorative Nervipe, which has done
wonders for me. Six years ago had nGrv-
GUS prostration and again three years ago. at
which time began taking DR.. Miles Restor-
alive Ncrvine. kept taking it for SIX
months and have taken an occasional dose
during the last two years. am practically
new man and feel that have been given
new lease of life. used to have very bad
attacks Of stomach trouble blu. since using
the Neryine i can eat most anything want
with impunity was examined in Omaha
by q noted German doctor three years ago.
He told me was liable to paralytic stroke
any moment; that my whole left side was
badly affected. That was just before began
taking Dr.. Miles Restorative Nervine,
My work for two years and half has been
very trying on my nerves. ] am presiding
elder, travelling my districts 1t the rate Of
ten Thousand miles = year, preaching on an
average OF i've times week, besides many
business meetings, and the mulitudinous
cares Of my work In general. Thanks to Dr..
Miles Restorative Ncryine / have been gain
ing in flesh despite this hard work until ~
weigh hundred and ninety-six pos.
nearly twenty pounds more than in all my
! life. I preach Nefvine wherever 90 to
those afflicted with nerve, heart or stomach
trouble .nR Rev. m. ID. Myers, Presiding Elder.
Free Methodist Church, Corectionvillc, Ia.
All druggists sell and guarantee FIRST bot
tie d. Milcs. Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart Ind
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-05-05
RARE BOOKS COLLECTED.
terial for . Temple OF
Literature.

James Carleton, young man Of
Minneapolis, has just passed through
Paris on his way to America, after hay
ing spent some time in Europe collect
ing material for the temple of litera-
2ture which he proposes to erect in his
native city. He has visited all the prin-
cipal publishing houses in Europe, and
has brought many manuscripts Of Ia
nous authors. For two weeks he was
the guest OF Carmen Sylvia" the
queen Of Roumania, who took keen liz
.terest in his search for literary treas
ures, aiding him materially with her
knowledge as q connoisseur.
It is said that young Carleton got
series of d'Annunzio manuscripts, and
that large number OF books were OBJ
tanned from two fashionable French
novelists, every volume being an au-
tograph presentation copy from some
ynotability of the literary world.