davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
PLENTY OF CHALLENGES
Doc Flynn and Tommy Reilly
Are Both Anxious to Get a
Match in This City.

The sporting editor of The Herald re-
ceived two letters yesterday from
boxers who wish to- break into the
game in this city, and either would
make a good card One is Doc Flynn
of Butte, the clever boxer who made
such hit with the crowd in his four
round go with Howard Opie as one of
the DreliminarieS TO the Jeff-Fitz eXht-
bition held here on New Years night.
Flynn says he would like to meet any
man in the world at 135 that can be
brought against him. He mentioned
Toby Irwin, Billy Armstrong. or Jack
Clifford as being prefera BILE. A fight
between Flynn and either one of the
latter mentioned boxers should prove
one of the best bouts ever pulled off in
this city, and the many ring followers
hope match may be arranged.
The other letter was from Tony
Reilly's manager, who is now in San
Francisco, and reads as follows:
Il wish you would notify the Athletic
club in your city that Tom Reilly.
whom you know very well. would like
70 box some good man in the middle
weight class III your city. I am now
managing Reilly, and he is cIassed as
one of the best men in his class on the
coast. He VIII weigh in to box any
where from 154 to 15S pounds Hoping
he can secure a match, I remain. yours
truly, 10 CHARLIE LONG,
Manager for Tom Reilly"
Jack Christy, the champion middle
weight of Utah, was seen last evening
and said he would be only too willing
to take Reilly on for a go. Christie is
by far the best boxer in the state to-
day, and would be able TO give Reilly
a good argument, but even at this he
would not have cinch over the coast
man. Reilly is certainly hard man,
but this would only make a bout be-
tween himself and Christy all the more
interesting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
| CANNING FACTORY
Alex Brewer Originates Enter
prise to Be Locatedat River
dale, Weber County.

a new canning factory is to be built
in Weber. county in time to handle the
tomato and fruit crop next season The
enterprise is to be at Riverdale, about
three miles south of the city, and Alex
andeT Brewer is the manager and pro
moter of the scheme. Mr.. Brewer holds
the same position as regards the fac
tories at Uintah, North Ogden, Willard
and Plain City, all of which have been
very successful The new concern will
file articles in a few days. 1t is to have
a capital stock of $4,000. and the officers
selected are: John T. Bybee, pTesi-
dent; John Ballantyne, vice president;
Jesse Child, secretary, and Alexander
Brewer, treasurer and manager, and
these, with John Ritter. form the board
Of directors. The factory will have a
capacity double that of the Uintah fac
tory. There was a great demand for
stock in the concern and nearly all
the farmers of that neighbOrhOOd have
subscribed for shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
ELLIOTT TAKES LISSAK
The $4,000 Handicap Goes to
Stable of Walter Jennings
Results at Oakland.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-Elliott, the
clever colt in the stable of Walter Jen-
nings, took the L.issak handicap at
Oakland today. The event, which had
a value of $1,000, was the main attrac-
ton of a good card, and considering
the weather there was large crowd
in attendance. The track was still
sloppy. A field of thirteen faced Start
er Hoffman in the handicap, with Cor
rigan favorite at TO i and the Stver
pair. KeniIwOrth and AutOlight, next
in demand at to l.
They were sent away to a good start
and F. w Brode and The Fretter, the
latter ridder by Shaw, rushed to the
front, with Autolight next. That was
the order at the quarter, and there was
no material change when the. half was
reached. At the three-quarter pole FL
lott assumed the lead, followed by Du-
razzo, with F. w. Brode. Lord Badge
and The Fretter close up. In the
stretch Lord Badge forged to the
front, but Burns was hard at work on
Elliott and the son of Racine respond
ing gamely, won by a head. Lord
Badge beat DurazzO a length for the
place. COrrigan made a disappointing
showing, due evidently to the effects of
the collision in. which he figured earlier
in the week.
The value of the race to the winner
was $500. Favorites again Jared bad
Iy, Tocalaw and Erema being the only
ones to land. Results:
First race, Futurity course, selling
Erema won, Tyranus second, Berendos
third. Time-1:13.
Second race, four furlOngs-Toealaw
won, Hoceo second, Planet third. Time
-4915.
Third race. mile and fifty yards, SELL
ing-St- Sever won. PiatOnius second,
Galanthus third. Time-1:47
Fourth race. Lissak handicap, one
mile. valued at $S,OO0-ElIiott Won
Lord Badge second, Durazzo third
Time-1:42A.
Fifth race, six and a half ,furlongs,
selling-Lady Kent won. Botany sec
Ond. Barkleyite third. Time %
Sixth race, Futurity course, selling
Matt Hogan won, Bard Burns second,
Golden Cottage third. Time-1:1116
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
INJURED INNOCENCE.
Germany Grieved Over Press Con
ment in This Countrv-

Germany Grieved Over Press Com
ment in This Country.
Berlin, Jan. 24.-The foreign Office
representatives today, in conversation
with the correspondent of the Associ-
ated Press, referred in aggrieved tones
TO the American press comments upon
the bombardmcnt Of Fort san Carlos
One official said:
an view of Commodore Scheder's
report. Germany has a Just right to feel
indignant at the fact that a portion
OF the American press is aroused over
the false statements of what occurred
at San Carlos, without awaiting the
facts in the case. and thereupon at
lacking friendly power. The
Panther's action, the Official report
shows. was strictly within the limits
Of international law. She was proceed
ing past the fort to enter the lagoon
of MaracaibO in order TO prevent the
Importation of cOntraba band articles
from Colombia, and in doing so was
fired upon. The Panther, of course.
answered the fire as she was entitled
to do. The attack was not made by
us. but by the Venezuelan forts. We
are quite unable to see why any neu-
trail should express disSpprOVal because
the Panther was forced to reply or be
cause our vessel afterward leveleG
the fort. since il was u hin6rance to
an effective blockade The assumption
that we want to prevent a settlement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
RUBBER BOWLING BALL.
Akron Man Has An Invention That
.. May Improve Scores.

..- May Improve Scores.
An Akron co. man viii introduce an
innovation in bowling balls at the ma
tional bowling tournament, and he eX-
poets that the new ball Will meet with
instant favor. 1t is made of hard rub
Der and is warranted to never wear out.
IL can be made any weight and always
maintains d gloss that is missing in
the lignum vitae balls after they have
been used Cor short time.
The ball is the Invention of an Ak
ron rubber worker, who is also an en-
thUsiastic bowler. and the results he
has obtained from it have greatly
pleased him. Two balls were turned out
by him two months ago and placed on
one of the alleys for a thorough trying
out They weigh eighteen pounds and
are regular size. one is black and the
other red. After two months of con-
tinuous use neither of the balls shows
the slightest check, the surface. even
in the neighborhood of the holes, being
as smooth as it was the day the balls
were turned out,
They are solid rubber. and, contrary
TO general expectations, do not rebound
when they strike the pins In every
respect they are the same as the lig-
mum vitae balls, with the exception
that they do not crack or check. One
feature which will not be relished by
bowlers who contemplate purchasing
them is that they will cost 81 a pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
CHURCH BASKET
BALL LEAGUE
Logan, Ogden, Provo and Salt
Lake Enter Teams.
MAKE STRONG COMBINATION
DELEGATES MEET AND ORGAN
IzE AT L. D. S. U. YESTERDAY.

The State Basket Ball league was or
ganized yesterday afternoon. Repre-
sentatives Of the four leading Latter
day Saints schools OF the state met in
this city and organized a four-team
league. to be known as the Church
League Of Utah. Those present were
II. c. Hicks of the L. d. S. Z, A. Kemp
OF the B. Y c. of Logan, L. Dorrity of
the B. Y. A. of Provo and Alfred Mel
son of the w. S. A of Ogden.
The officers of t1e new association
are a president and secretary, Freeman
Bassett of the L. D. 5. u. being chosen
for the former position, and Alfred Mel
son of the w. S. A. for the position OF
secretary. The teams will play a Sc
ries of twelve games for the state
championship, which include three
games in each of the towns. Special
rates were granted the league on the
railroads and an admission viii be
charged to see the games, from which
it is thought enough money VIII be re-
ceived to pay all the travelling ex-
penses of the teams.
This is the first time in the history or
basket ball in the west that a state
league has ever been attempted. but
the promoters think there will be little
trouble in playing the season throu1I
on account of the popularity of the
sport. This is especially true OF LO-
gan and Provo, the two smaller towns
in the league. In both these places the
games draw a large following. In all
probability a series of three games
will be arranged between the leaders
in the state league and the winner of
the present city league, which will set
tie beyond the question of a doubt the
title OF state champions.
An official. scorer for each town has
been appointed as follows: Marshall for
Logan. Wood for Ogden, Grow for Salt
Lake and Jarvis for Provo. The of
fetal schedule was also adopted, as fol-
flows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

work until all men had been granted
ther demands; that no blacklist exists
among the companies: that miners boy
colt places that are hard to work: that
II IS olftlcult to maintain discipline. and
that the men are partly responsible for
the curtailment of coal
Just before adjournment until Monday.
attorney Dickson OF Philadelphia read to
the commission a telegram from r. c.
Lutner, general superintendent of the
PnIladelphla & Reading company. to
PRESIDENT Baer Of the company, which
was received by the latter shortly befor,.
noon today 1t was as follows:
louisville, Pa Jan. 2.-Thirty-one
coiherles and six jig-hOuses working to-
gay North MahonOn colliery men went
nome. refusing TO wait until a frozen
water pipe could be changed to enable
10 start at 7:30s
counsel for the miners followed this
up by reading to the commission an arri-
Gle from a Scranton newspaper to the
erect that hundreds of men are idle and
ready TO go 10 work. but the GONNA MES
Will not give them employment.
The session adjourned without the com
Inissloners making any comment on either
the telegram or the newspaper article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

OF the matter at Washington and the
speedy raising of the blockade is Who'll
" mistaken. We want the blockade
to be raised just as soon as the powers
have adequate guarantees in hand that
their claims viii be met. We don't
even ask for the immediate payment OF
money, but only for guarantees. We
cannot raise the blockade empty hand
ed, without any form of guarantee"
An official dispatch from Wilemstad,
Curacao. dated Jan %. says:
The Nineta arrived in the Gulf OF
NIaracaibo Jan p and approached
Within 1900 yards Of the shore. AT II
she began a bOmbardment which was
continued. with an hour Of intermls-
sion, until 5 p m. The Panther, which
was standing by. observed that forty
four shells took effect"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

than /, 900 people in the historic old play
house last night
Miss Roberts Sapho Ais very much
cleaner presentation than many OF the
spectators had expected to see. 1t is
SaphO, lust the same. however, although
nearly all OF the Objectionable features
have been eliminated. In the strongly
great heights last night. but most of
those who had seen her ZaZa Will agree
that 1t Is a much better vehicle for her
unmist2kab BILE talent
The Jean Gaussin of LuCius Henderson
was stronger than this capable actor S
Bernard DupreSne in '.ZaZa," His part
ing with SaphO at the close of the third
Great credit is due to little Ollie Cooper.
the young miss who appeared as Josef,
the incorrigible son of apho. The play
was staged gOrgeOuSly, and Miss Roberts
gowns were marvellous creations
The engagement continues the first
three nights of this week, with "A matt
nee on wednesday. The fTnWelcOrne
Mrs. Hatch" with Miss Roberts i'm the
name part. Will be the bin tomorrow and
Tuesday evenings 'Magda'' is scheduled
for the two performances on Wednesday.
a great house saw the last presentation
of "Pickings from Puck" at the Grand
last night The Burglar and the Waff'-
are booked for the first three nights of
TINS TINS week at the Grand, with the usual
Wednesday matinee.
a Runaway Match spoken Of as the
funniest Of all farce comedies, will APP
pear at the Grand theatre THURSDAY
FRIDAY and Saturday. The comedy j.;
the latest eastern success by that prolific
writer, Mark f. Swan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Personal MessGEOEs.

n. P. Levy is very i'll at his home. 2I5
East Fourth South street
Miss A RumeI leaves tomorrow for
the eastern markets in the interests OF
the Paris Millinery company to study
spring styles in millinery.
Mike CANTON a famous character in
Salt Lake d dozen years ago. when he
was a sergeant of police, is in town on q
visit. Mr. CANTON is now a resident Of
Butte
Cards have been received in this city
announcing that the wedding of Miss
Josephine GriSwOld Clark and Ny. George
A. Wardlaw will take place in Pittsburg
Pa. Thursday evening. Jan Is Mr.
Wardlaw was a member of The Herald
local staff about three years ago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Ogden Briefs.

r. +. Taylor. member of Dix-LOgan
post. G. A R. died at o clock yesterday
pariOrs at , clock Monday All G. A
r. comrades are requested to meet at
post hall promptly at l-50 p m Monday
James Stout. post commander
Harvey Gail and Jennie Warren. each
IS years of age. were married yesterday
in the county clerks office by Justice T.
g. Ch2mpneys-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza I.arkin. the aged
grand parents of Nj and Mrs. George
". Lari1in. jr-, arrived yesterday from
St Johns. TOOeie county 10 attend the
funeral services Of their grandson
q. O Calder of Salt Lake was a visitor
in Ogden yesterday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
ANT HRACITE STRIKE COMMISSION
HAS MANY WITNESSES YET TO HEAR

Philadelphia. Jan. 2.-The anthracite
coal strike commission today concluded
the examination of witnesses called by
the Independent operators of the upper
coal fields Beginning Monday. the indi-
vidual operatofs of the middle region
viii present their evidence. Among the
latter is q. b. Markle & Co, in the
presentation of whose case there is much
interest because of the attacks made by
the striking miners against that COM
pany in their testimony before the COM
mission at Scranton. After the individual
companies have completed their case the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron
company, the last of the signatories to
the original arbitration pIan.s will be
heard. Then the miners will consume
several days in rebuttal after which
nearly week will be taken up by both
sides in arguing the case. So far more
than 1000 pages of testimony have been
taken.
Nine witnesses, representing almost as
many coal companies. were heard today
Their evidence, as whole, was that the
anion miners are not mining as much
coal now as they did before the organi-
cation of the union; that in some in
stances where demands had been granted
the men were not permitted to go to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
WILL OF CHARLES WEIGH.
Widow Has Life Interest in the
Property.

The viii of the late Charles WEIGH
was fled yesterday afternoon in the
probate division of the district court
by Elizabeth Newey WEIGH, widow.
The document named Attorney Joseph
S. Peery as executor, and the petitioner
asks that he be given letters of exc
cution in the estate.
The property of the estate consists
of real estate valued at about 81, 900
and yielding an annual income of
$4,000. This income is to go to the
widow during her life time and at her
death is to be sold and distributed
equally among ali the children, thir-
teen in number, counting two who are
deceased and whose portions are to go
to their children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
NO PREFERRED CREDITORS.
Venezuela Wants TO Do the Fair
Thing by All

Washington. Jan. 24.-FrOm a trust
worthy source il is learned tonight that
NenezueIa's attitude with respect 10
the claimants is that there shall be no
preferred creditors. The contention OF
the blOckading powers that their
claims shall be adjusted first, it is de-
clared on authority. win he resisted 70
the utmost. II is we'll understood that
in the representation of Venezuela by
Mr. Bowen he has been instructed TO
treat with the powers demanding in
IDENTITIES on a fair. and equita bic basis
and to secure. if possible. the cOnces-
sion OF q reasonable time in which 10
settle damages. Tt was said that Nene-
Zuela, in view of her efforts throUSh
Mr. Bowen TO effect a settlement as
speedily as possible. regards as wanton
the bOmbardments which have taken
place, and as rendering it more diff
cult to reach an understanding with
the claimants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Recent Heavy Rains.

The rain during >1he past seventy-two
hours has thoroughly soaked the valley
Word to The Herald last night from
Huntsville was TO the effect that instead
OF rain in that locality a heavy snow had
fallen and fifteen inches on the level
there. only twelve miles east of Ogden
This means that back in the Ia Plata and
Monte Christie hills there is double that
amount. and that the same condition pre-
walls in Weber valley This insUreS a
plentiful water supply next season. both
into the OGDEN and Weber rivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
DON'T DELAY
It is Putting OFF, TiIISOme
Other Day that Causes 50
Many Sudden Deaths.

Be sure you need a medicine befor,
you take 1t, but having once found out
that you need 1t, lose no time in. get
ting the best. If it's for the kidneys.
liver, bladder or blood, rheumatism.
dyspepsia, chronic constipation. or the
weaknesses peculiar to women, the
best is Or. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, and a very simple way to
find out If you need it. is to put some
urine in a glass tumbler and let it
stand twenty-four hours: If IL has a
sediment or q milky. cloudy appear
ance; if it is ropy or stringy, pale or
discolored, you do not need a physician
TO tell you that your kidneys and .blad-
der are badly affected.
The Rev. Theodore Hunter pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, Greensburg
Ky, writes us the following:
1T gives me much pleasure tc
state that / have received great
benefit from the use of Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Some
time ago L had a severe attack of
kidney trouble, but a few bottles
of 'Favorite Remedy have entirely
removed the malady."
"Favorite Remedy speedily cures
such dangerous symptoms as pain in
the back. frequent desire to urinate
especially at night. burning. scaldins
pain in passing water, the staining OF
linen by your urine and all the I'm.
pleasant and dangerous effects pro.
duced on the system by the use OF
Whisk and beer.
An druggists sell DR.. David Ken
nedy's FaVorite Remedy in the new So
cent size and the regular SI-O0 size bot
ties.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation
Rondout. N. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cream cures Old Sores, Skin an(
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Weber Club Ball

The committee of arrangements for the
Weber club reports excellent progress IN
arranging for the annual ball and ban
Quet to be given Thursday evening at
COnley's hall and the Knights Of Pythias
hall It seems probable that the largest
crowd vet IN attendance a this annual
event will be on hand. and certainly the
engagements SuTpaSS all previous prep
arations for such an affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Charley Mitchell Coming.

2 New York Jan. 24.-It is reported that
"Charley' Mitchell, one time the cham
pion heavyweight pugiiist of England. is
on his way to the United States. where.
II is said he viii act as manager for
JabeZ White. the holder of the English
lightweight championship. White is said
70 desire a match with Young Corbett or
McGovern. and Mitchell viii try to bring
about a meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

Short Line after being out several
hours yesterday afternoon returned
into court with a verdict Of no cause
of action. The suit was for $50 600
damages claimed by reason of the
death Of Wallace in an accident at
Orchard, Ida, last fall, he being
brakeman on one OF the coIliding
trains Two of the jurors stood for
damages, but six were for the verdict
as rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Guards Issue Indoor Baseball ChaI-
len0e

The members of the national guard
have three indoor baseball teams fully
organized, and are out with a challenge
to meet any teams in the city. The
teams are formed among the members
of the battery, signal corps and com
pany H. Several practice games have
been played in the armory the past
week, and as result the sport is now
booming among the guard members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Local Briefs

FEDERAL COURT-There will he a
session of the federal court on Monday
a NEW. ORDINANCE-The high fence
ordinance became d law yesterday May
or Thompson declining to either sign or
veto it.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-The State
Historical Society of Utah Will hold its
annual meeting fer the election of officers
and the transaction of other business or
rooms in the DOoly block.
CLEOPATRA CLUB-The Cleopatra
club has been organized with the follow
ing officers; II. J. Esman, president;
William DOugherty, vice president; r. R.
spending secretary; Ruth Holding treas
urer. and Miss Needham, sergeant-at-
arms.
SALOON MAN ARRESTED.-M. En-
gust. one of the proprietors Of the
Union bar. 81 Commercial street. was ar
rested on the charge of having obscene
literature in his possession. The Htera-
ture was in the form of a card of his
firm. having printed on its back a num-
Der of grossly obscene paragraphs
TO. HOLD OPEN MEETING
union No. a will hold an open meeting at
s o'clock next Thursday evening. The
and interest them in the organization
while the initiation free has been reduced
There will be music by William Shelmer-
dine. William Clements and joseph Dam
gerfield; recitatioDs by Claude and Will
liam Clements and addresses by Messrs.
Pheeney. s. Chalker and Thomas Danger
field.
SALT LAKER'S SUCCESS.
the miniatures which are being exhibited
by the American Society Of Miniature
Painters in New York at present. are
two by Miss Caroline Sellers Yardley of
this city. Miss Yardley is a sister OF
Miss Yardly of the High school and has
many friends here who viii be pleased to
learn of her success, One of her minia-
lures is to be exhibited the latter part OF
the month at the Philadelphia Academy
of Fine Arts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Michael Stein.

Baltimore. Jan. 24.-NIichael Stein,
senior member Of the banking firm OF
Stein Bros, and well known in financial
circles throughout the country died to-
day of apOplexy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
SHORT LINE WINS.

Wallace Lost in the Big Damage
Case.
The jury in the case of Kate S. Wal
lace. administrative of the estate of
Charles Wallace. against the Oregon