davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
sIX.DAY BICYCLE RACE.
Big Event Scheduled for Next Month
Promise some Sensational Features,

The biggest event In the local cycling
world since Billy Kings memorable
ride In the aj-hour race two years ago,
viii be the six-day grind arranged by
Manager Schefskl for next month. The
race will begin on Monday evening,
Sept. Z, and come to an end on the <bl-
lowing Saturday. the 18th. The race Is
open TO professionals, but Just who the
riders will be. Is something that VIII
have 10 be determined when the en-
tries are all In. But II Is quite likely
that practically all the professionals on
The track VIII take a chance at theh big
nurse offered for the event The blk
ers will ride one hour every night and
mi attempt 10 lower the record made
by Charley Miller at Madison Square
Garden. New York. 1t Is expected that
before the bi race comes TO an end,
liver Lawson and Floyd Mcfarland VIII
be here 10 take part In the sprint
events. Manager schefski proposes TO
match Mcfarland and Hardy Downing
In a 20-mile motor paced race, and as
10th boys are past grand masters at
he art OF pace following the race
ourh, TO be worth going miles to Wit
ness. Preceding the one-hour grind each
night the amateurs win compete In
sprln, races. and there VIII also be seY-
eraI motor paced events.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

At present the outlook II good for
the formation OF strong teams 10 repre-
sent the University of Utah. the Ma
tlonal Guard. Y. NJ. G. A., High school,
b, Y. A. Of Provo and the Agricultural
college OF Logan. owing to the fact
that the faculty Of the l.. ID. S. u, Is
opposed to the game, 1t is not probable
that that Institution win be represented
on the grldlron this winter. The big
fight viii be between the teams mem
Iloned and every one Of them will make
hot fight for the championship OF the
state. Mr. Holmes OF the U. OF y. ia
already laying plans for the formation
OF the strongest II the institution ever
had and its figuring out new plays
which he hopes will land his team NJ
the top OF the football ladder before
the season ends. The National Guard,
the team that gave the Varsity crowd
such a Wdlloplng last year. may be
depended upon TO be In the field again
this year with team capable Of coping
with the best OF them. The Logan en-
thuslests are now scouting about for
huslsies to chase the festive pigskin
aud II they don't have a cracking good
team It will not be their fault.
In addition to games between the
elevens mentioned, several teams from
other states VIII no doubt come here to
play the leading Utah team. Ths
changes IN the rules governing the
game. which have already been noted
I'm these columns, VIII not affect the
sport to any alarming degree and II
VIII no doubt prove as popular as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
: NEWS MM SPORTING WORLD y HOME 42 ABROAD :

of the sailors made about his friends
on the Columbia he stood by his friends
LOYALTY, and they are sailing with him
this year on Reliance DO not think
many people will fluid fault with him
for standing by his friends
As for the races, the story is soon
told. Columbia won three strait as
soon az wind came In race that let
her over just within the time limit she
beat Shamrock by 10 minutes sec
onGs In the second race shamrock
lost her topmast sin the third where
In was the most picturesque run ever
seen, Columbia won by 6 minutes and
81 seconds.
FINISHING WAS SUPERB
II was agreed by all the spectators
that the work on Columbia In all three
finished races was superb, The report
ors wrote what they saw then, as be-
fore. with real enthusiasm But when
I'm 1901 Sir Thomas came with shamrock
III. Capt. Iselin refused to have any
thing TO DO with the new defender. Con-
stltution. or with the races ON any
terms. II was given ont by members
Of the club that he refused because
OF the pounding he got In the news
papers while managing Columbia.
However, his remaining out Of Con-
stitution emphasized his ability as a
yachtsman. He took charge OF Columbia
as A trial horse" and tuned ny tha old
boat until she could make music ike
n $780, 900 fiddle. AS we an know Con-
stitution was rot tuned up as Columbia
had to defend the cup. She did Il Well,
- t,, l.. In
In this years work Capt lselln is
once more on deck, Barr stands at the
tiller and their ship has won every
race with the older defenders, although
the aggressive Rhoades OF Bay Shore,
stands at the wheel of Constitution
and Is handling her i'm way TO curl the
hair Of the old barracles who watch his
work. Tho Constitution has found her.
self-shc leads Columbia by minutes in
every race, as she might have done
two years ago had the and-bagger'
sailor been on her quarterback. but the
Reliance and Barr and lsalin have
formed a racing combine" that can't
be beaten.
Capt lseln Is now i6 years old. fact
which the New Rochelle beach-com-
bers say proves that he has been sail
ing for at least 45 years. He was elect
cd member Of the New York Yacht
club In 1877 and has since become a life
member. Though Of Swiss descent he is
tall and slender enough TO be called
typical Yankee seaman, and his cast Of
countenance would confirm his claim
to that title.
His home, called All View, stands on
the point Of the cape that incloses New
Rochelle's harbor-a location that is
unsurpassed for one who loves 4 chip
like n sweetheart John r.. Spears,
Author Of the History Of Our Navy IN
New York World
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Wrangle or splutter AT the oher play
ors or the umpire will win the most
games. According to the old Baltimore
ana Cleveland style, you had 20 kick UP
great fuss to win But those teams.
with their strength, would have won
twice as many games had thy sat still
on the bench, The Boston American
league team Is a quiet one, yet always
In the game and winning without max
ing any fuss about e.
Kicking at the umpire 10 played out,
1t Is a losing card, waste OF time.
know our team Is not doing any OF Il,
having had only one man put out OF the
game this year Baseball is too fast and
occupies all Of your time and watchful-
ness and ability too completely to per-
nit OF useless expenditure Of time In
finding fault with the umpire or trying
to dlsconcert the other side, You can't
do these latter things and keep your
mind wholly on your own game. And
unless you watch your own play strictly
all the time you won't win.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
SPORTING NOTES.

ga oh law ANOtIA
The local bicycle racing season will
close with a big six day race The pro-
fessionals viii ride one hour every night.
beginning Monday, Sept. Z. The anna
teurs win have sprint and match races
every night, -
Salt Lake fight fans are extremely
anxious to see that proposed match be-
tween Jerry Mccarthy and Martin
Duffy clinched. Duffy is now white
welterweight champion of the world and
has too much az stake to give us any
Chicago Jack DAILY deals. Jerry says
he will fight anybody his weight, he
will fight anybody HIS weight, he don't
care who he Is or where he comes from.
Surgical supply houses. doctors ana
undertakers are already preparing for a
busy season and are clipping the foot
ball schedules.
When the cold weather comes, local
pig skin chasers viii allow their hair to
grow and will Dig upthelr gr1diron ar
NOR. The present outlook Is encourag
ing for the organization OF several crack
eleyens Utah has plenty OF football
material and there Is likely TO be n hot
fight for the best Of II long before snow
makes It's advent.
Lou Dillon and Dan Patch have Joined
| the army Of pace followers, and we may
expect a brand new set Of records, with
pace and without.
It's getting hard to tell whether, when
a fellow says something's about the Big
| Turk. he Il referring to the late lament
ed Nouroulah, the sick man OF Europe,
or Jim Jelfries.
Jack Johnson the big colored aghter
who was In Salt lake last week. an
| nounced his determination TO 20 10 the
coast and compel Jeffries to give him
a match. Cp 10 date we have not heard
of the big boiermaker doing the hot
eot TO the tall uncut The big colored
brnlser gained distinction through his
win over George Gardner, he had better
order suit Of armor plate and arm
himself with broad axe before he gets
into the ring with Jeffries
Another Jockey has been robbed OF his
avalet." IL seems that every time a eta
| Die InE EtlN tNlbuh NlAbANh - 80 1870
m mn n race horse successfully he loses
the ability TO pull off his sweater or
may be he needs the valet to Introduce
him into his billed shirt.
BIddy Bishop, the man who perpe-
trated the ney-Herrera fake M the
bali park, is trying hard TO secure Q
match for his Mexican with Young
corbett." Bddy announced few days
| ago that he had deposited $1,000 IN golo
10 bind the match. But Blddy Is very
,,,,se. no stated that he would meet Cor
bett n the latter would do l2S podnds
we do not believe the match VIII ever
M made for the simple reason that The
little Denver fighter has repeatedly de-
clared. since his Noht with Eddie Han.
~ that he would never make INA,
weight again for anybody; and ina
those who desired TO take the champion
shin from him would have to come to hi'
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

| don't intend to lose my condition and
viii keep up my exercise every day
AS far as the Frisco eight goes |
will say that the public does not realize
what n great fighter Jcffrics really Il.
do, and have fought all the great
men. He is the beet man that ever
lived u leach hand he carries a ire
mendous punch, while It is almost i'm
possible 10 hurt him. and he has in
creased In speed a whole lOt. stu
had him tired toward the end of tho
fight, but | was In such pain from the
punch he gave me IN the second round
that | could not do him enough damage
1T was really the second round
punch that beat me. II was an upper
cut and caught mo Just under the short
rib on the right side. When felt the
phin OF 1t lasting through the next
round / knew | was beaten.
THE knockout punch was not IN the
same place. but Just below the brenst
bone. 1t was Il fierce one, but the pain
OF II went away while that Of the Sec
ond round punch stayed, and | can feel
Il vet. The doctor thinks the rib was
bent little. but there Is no permanent
injury. For three nights after the
fight | was so sore / could not lie down
with It, but had TO sit up In tho sew
enth and eighth rounds my brother and
Ryan thought was winning but
knew better The bent rib was bother
ing me too much and | had to fight on
my nerve"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
Best Kind is the One who is Oar.
ing and Not Afraid to Take
Chances.
THAT'S WHAT WINS THE GAMES
Salt Lakers Might Take a Few Point.
ers from Manager of Champion
Philadelphians.

'The best kind Of coacher 20 have on
the lines is the one who Is darlng--the
one who is not afraid to take chance ="
SAYS Connie Mack, the manager OF the
philadelphia, champions Of the Amerl-
can league, A bold risk, II successful,
becomes fine base running; If uasuc-
cessful, 1t is condemned as foolish, But
Mack believes In taking the bold risks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
OCTOBER RACE MEET.
Lovers OF the Sport OF Kings WIN Have
Feast OF Six DAYS Races.

Salt Lakers who love .he sport oe
kings viii have a chance 10 satisfy
their hunger in October. In that month,
during the state fair, there win be a
race meet OF six days duration. The
program, which has already been pub
lishcd In these columns. will undoubt.
eddy be one Of the best ever given in
the state. The events are Of the char
acter the local race deyotees take 20,
and that the meet win be a success
from beginning to end. there can be lit
Tie doubt.
The management proposes 10 take
every precautlon 20 prevent jobbery OF
any and all kinds, the aim being 70 pro-
tect the public and give everybody their
moneys worth. Some OF the best
horses In the western country will be
brought here FOR the big event. and ap-
plicatlon has been made Tor pember-
ship In the American Trottlng associa-
ton and II granted. the races will be
run under the rules OF the organization.
The seating capacity OF the grandstand
Is to BE- enlarged. and the stand at the
west 81 the new one VIII be raised and
put into first class shape There Is a
great deal Of interest manifested In
The meet and horsemen are working
hard 10 make II memorable one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
CHANGES IN WESTERN.
Looks Like League WIN Drop Kansas City
And Milwaukee Next Season.

A dispatch from Milwaukee says: II
Thomas Burns sticks by his own state
ment there will be no Western league
clubs IN Milwaukee or Kansas city IN
1904 IT has been stated several times
OF late that the Western league would
quit Kansas City and Milwaukee, but
no definite statement has ever come
from the Colorado Springs magnate.
who Is recognized as the leading light
In the Western league Mr. Burns
made the positive statement to Charles
Z, Mallon, sporting editor Of the ST.
Joe Press, who is visiting the city at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29
GETTING READY
FOR FOOTBALL.
Quite Probable That at Beast Six
Good Teams Will be Organ
lied This Fall.
FIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Coach Holmes Of the University Of Utah
Team Proposes 10 Have Best
Team 10 State,

Football enthusiasts are already talk
Ing about the prospects for the coming
season. and while It Is little too early
TO begin figuring on prospective play
ers II Is almost a certainty that several
teams win be organized and In work.
ing order before the snow begins TO fly.
There Will be at least six teams In the
field to fight for championship honors
and OF course there viii be several
teams OF minor Importance To- fight for
honors IN the city championship and
school class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Asked about his plans as known at
present Corbett said:
~ am booked ahead with my mono
logue as far as like and all over the
country, but principally In the east.
The worlds fair at st. Louis looks
good to me, and may have some kind
OF a show for that / have talked with
JEFF over the proposition % going In
with him and touring the country, ana
that may come about | don't know
yet. But one thing do know, and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

"a short time ago ! was taken with
a violent attack Of diarrhoea and be-
lieye | would have died if / had not
gotten relief" says John j. Patton, a
leading citizen OF Patton, Ala. "A
friend recommended Chamberlains
Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy.
bought twenty-five cent bottle and
after taking three doses OF IL was en-
tirely cured I consider u the best
remedy IN the world for bowel COM
plants. For sale b. all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29


The chances for another light heavy
weight championship battle between
Jack Root and George Gardner are very
bright at present and II looks as though
they Will surely come together al the
Fort Erie club before long. II the
bout takes place Il VIII be due TO the
hustllng abilities Of Lou Houseman,
manager for Root, and the further fact
that Gardner believes he can defeat the
Chicago man every day in the week,
Sunday included. The Fort Erie club
is willing TO hang up a purse Tor the
fight and II the boxers can come TO an
agreement on the picture privileges the
bout wifi b&clinched. Gardner has
scored two decided victories over Root
and sull the latter Is not discouraged.
lie claims that his hand was broken
In the fight at the Salt Palace. and that
in their second meeting the referee did
not understand his business and allow.
ed aGrdner to foul him repeatedly. ~
they meet again conditions viii be dit-
ferent and II Gardner wins over him
again Root may as well go way back
and take a seat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

is that for all the good will shown me
through the country since the fight
am very grateful, and at least ! did
my best"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Surgical supply houses. doctors and
undertakers are already preparing for a
busy season and are clipping the foot
ball schedules
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Lou Dillon and Dan Patch have Joined
the army Of pace followers and we may
expect a brand new set Of records, with
pace and without.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

It's getting hard to tell whether when
a fellow says something's about the Big
Turk he Is referring TO the late lament
ed Nourouah, the sick man Of Europe,
or Jim Jeffries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-29

Another Jockey has been robbed OF his
"valet" II seems that every time sta
BILE boy gets strong enough IN the arms
TO pull n race horse successfully ne loses
the ability 20 pull off his sweater Or
may be he needs the valet TO introduce
him into his billed shirt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-03
Jury List for Sepe mber Term

List of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel on the this, the 25th day of
July, 1908, to serve as grand jurors at a
regular term of court commencing on
the first Monday of September, the
same being the 7th day of said month
Allen Anthony Butler 5th wd, detective
Adams Harry. Slipperyrock tp, farmer
Boehm John, jackson twp, farmer
Brown Peter p, Sunbury boro, saddler
Banks Thomas, Fairview twp, farmer
Cabel James, Clearfeld twp. farmer
Christley A w, Slipperyrock borough,
merchant
Dunbar Solomon, Forward tip, farmer
Dunlap W P, Marion twp, farmer
FenDell Jacob K, Clearfiel1 twp, pumper
Ferguson Hazel Eau Ciairo boro, IN rIncr
Flinner Jacob, Connoqueng tp, farmer
Heyl G A, Karns City, miner
Lloyd Geo, Adams twp, farmer
Murtland w W. Fairview twp. farmer
Marshall Thomas, Mars boro, farmer
Sutton John. Allegheny twp farmer
Shannon d F. Harmony boro. rig builder
Stevenson j T, Franklin twp farmer
Smith F ID, Middlesex twp. minister
Thomas w, Connoquene'g tip, farmer
Vanderlin w w, Cranberry tip, farmer
Wise Jacob L. Penn twp. farmer
White Z s. Butler 4th wd. minister
A list of names drawn from the proper
jury wheel to serve as petit jurors at
regular term of court commencing on
the second Monday of September, 1908,
the same being the fourteenth day of
said month:
Ayers John. Butler 4th wd, mail carrier
Armstrong Warren, Cherry tp, farmer
Byers William J, Fairview tp, farmer
Burtner John N, Jefferson tip, farmer
Bauldauf George, Summit tp, farmer
Boggs ID B, Butler 3D. wd, carpenter
Cooper Joseph, Worth tip. farmer
Critchlow J G, Forward twp farmer
Craig J f, Mars boro, merchant
Campbell Jno b, B,Slipperyrock tip, farmer
Christy Isaac, Concord twp, farmer
Dingler August, Centre twp, farmer
Duncan Nelson. Zelienople boro, Gilman
Divener Charles, Donegal twp,
Eichert J A, Evans City boro. farmer
Crime Henry Winfield twp, farmer
Graham h II, Butler 9Th wd driller
Hyle Henry, Franklin tp. farmer
Hass John q. Buffalo twp. farmer
Harper Cyrus, Cranberry tip, farmer
Henshaw w II, Zelienrple boro, shoe
maker
Hazlett James, Allegheny tp. farmer
iihlplbOh JOIiH -, AIlllbDu w.
HARRISON Robert II, Penn tip, farmer
Herr Albert ], Butler 5th wd, printer
Keogler Herman, Jefferson tip, farmer
Heck, George F, Batter 9Th wd, tailor
Kaltenbaugh II, Connoquen'g tip. farmer
Love Robert NJ, Clinton tip, farmer
Lang William, Jefferson Up, farmer
Maxwell J j, Fairview twp, farmer
Mccullough Henry, Oakland tip, farmer
McGeary w =, Butler Bird wd, farmer
Meals George w, Washington tip, farmer
Reigher Daniel, Centre tip, farmer,
Sarver AL. Butler tp, farmer
Stillwagon Len, Slipperyrock tip, farmer
Smathers A II Evans City boro farmer
Seaton f A, Venango twp, farmer
Shaffer John +, Franklin tip, farmer
Shaner AL Franklin tip. farmer
Tilman Christian, Adams tp, farmer
Thorn A ID, Connoquenessing tp, farmer
Tasker George Mars boro, oil-producer
Wickenhagen Gus, Butler 1st ward,
musician
Welch Frank, Jefferson tp farmer
Whitmire Henry, Butler 4th wd, farmer
Vandike Joseph, Marion tp farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-03
Concord Notes.

The Boydstown dam which supplies
Butler with water bursted the other day.
1t bursted about the middle and cut a
channel through about 20 feet wide and
down to bottom. Below the dam there
was man and team drowned also
three men barely escaping.
The friends and neighbors OF Turner
Wick gathered at his house with well
filed baskets and they divided up and
ate di nner and all went home happy.
AL Litzenburg is having nice
time replacing his bridge which the
flood took away.
The bridge al Troutman which was
taken away by the water is being re.
placed with q new one.
Dale Barnhart is moving to Prospect,
and E. Hutchison is filling his vacancy
at Greece City.
Lloyd Redick is on the sick list with
the grip.
They are hauling coal on the Western
Allegheny X. X. already.
The oil companies are locating many
new wells in this vicinity.
Philip Klingensmith Of Pittsburg il
visiting friends here.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-03
The Worlds Largest Harvester.

Last year there was in operation in
the San Fernando valley of California
the largest combined harvester in the
world. 1t consisted of traction en-
gine capable of hauling rs tons and
which takes the place of go horses; n
header or moving machine which cuts
36foot swath, and complete thresh-
ing machine. The header and threshing
machine are run by n separate 30-horse-
power engine getting its steam from the
same boiler as the threshing engine
The drive wheels Of this monster trac-
ton engine are eight feet in diameter,
with wheels 4S inches wide, on which
are ridges an inch and half high II
can average three and ahalf miles anhour
in good grain. The thresher has capac-
ity Of 100 acres "A day Eight men are
employed on the thresher. The grain is
threshed clean and finally carried to a
bin. from which it is sacked When 12
sacks have been filled they are allowed
to slide off the cart TO the ground
This huge machine will work equally
well on level or hilly country, haying
sufficient power to take 20 per cent
grade without difficulty. 1t is 66 feet
long. half az wide. and weighs more
than 100 tons. Oil is used as fuel
This harvester has been successfully
used for shelling peas and beans as well
as grain. 1t is purely California pro-
duction.-Ex.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1903-09-03
Picnics and Reunions.

Sept 7th-Labor Day Celebration at
Alameda.
Sept 7-12-Lawrence Co. Fair and
Dog Show at Cascade Park.
Sept and 9-Centennial celebration
at the old stone church at Scrubgrass,
of which Rev. Coulter was pastor for
A years
Sept. y, 0, 10-C M. 3. A. Conven-
tion in Butler, with banquet in Armory
Hall on the evening Of the tenth.
Sept 8, 10, t1-Oilmen's Carnival at
Alameda.
Sept. 9-Indiana Fair.
The Mccall reunion was held last
Thursday ON the Painter homestead.
between Euclid and Sunbury Regard
less Of rain about 400 people were pres
ent and the big barn, wagon sheds and
house were thrown open for shelter
The Eau Claire band furnished music
Roy Painter delivered the address Of
welcome and Attorneys Thompson Bak-
er and j. NJ. Painter and award /.
Painter made addresses. j. NJ Painter
was elected chairman and Mrs Elmer
Mccall, secretary, for next year.