davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Figuring on Prospects.

"Whah's yoh father?" asked Aunt Cor
della.
Gone hunun'." answered Pickaninnv
jim. He said YOU might as well get de
fire stahted an peel de 'taters fob a fine
stew tomorrow"
Hum, Which did he take VIII i'm de
gun or de dahx lanternT''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
How Bun Dos Did It.

The press agent for the Bulldogs handed
in the following account of a football
game last evening and requested that it
be printed
The Bulldogs defeated the OQuirrhs by
a score of Is to Q. Master Walter Bartlett,
captain of the OQuirrhs, has been prac-
ticing his faVOTltc men for over a month
and expected to beat us. Morris Moon
played a good game for the Bulldogs,
making two touchdowus. Levy played
good. getting all the fumbleS made by the
Ouuirrhs There was nos one tumble
made on the side of the Bulls. tThc
Ouuirrhs tried TO lay our men out, but
failed to get past the tWenty-five
line. The lineup was as follows.
Bulldogs. Position. OQuirrhs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Chicken shoot at % 80.

The Salt Lake Rifle club will hold "a
chicken shoot at its range on Eleventh
South and Fourteenth East today, shoot
ing beginning at u m. The club invites
all the tar-et shooters around the city
to attend the event and promises 60 give
everyone a fair chance to take home q
guOd-sized chicken All marksnen will be
handicapped i'm order to give the visitors
an even show against the members who
practice fegularIy az the targets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Tho Star Buclers defeated the Nanny
Goat Buckers yesterday by a score Of 20
% 5. The line-up of the winners was as
follows. Harrison, T. e.; Keddngton, r L.
Peters, r. g.; Strong, c.; Rufert l. g.:
Simons, ]. T.; A. Strong. L e.; Evans. q.
mef, ]. b. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Two football teams have been organ
lied from among the employees of the Nc
and they VIII meet in a match game at
Walker field on THANKSGIVING morning.
Both teams have a number Of old Y NJ.
for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Cornell, o; Lehigh. 3.

ithaca, n. Y. Nov. 7.-Corneu and
Lehish played a tie game of football
here today, neither side scoring.
Cornell showed much Improvement
over the game it played with Prince
ton last Sunday, but Lehigh was able
to punCture its heavy line at will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
JENK1Ng DowNs sHARKEY.
Sailor Thrown Twice in Worlds
Championship Match.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. I'm the
wrestling match at Carnival stadium to-
night between Tom jenkins of Cleveland
and Tom Sharkey OF New York. for the
championship Of the world, jenkins re-
tanned that title. throwing his antagonist
the first two falls. The first fall was
secured IN fourteen minutes with q high
crotch and flying fan. and the second
with a crotch and neck hold i'm fourteen
minutes. The match was for two out OF
three falls Sharkey appeared the equal
Jenkins in strength, but lacked clever
ness. jenkins at various stages worked
out Of dangerous positions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Gibbs to Box in Park Civ.

Young Gibbs of this city is matched to
tight Kid Carter-tlus is not Kid Carter.
the famous light heavyweight, but an
other who claims to hail from Ohio-in
a twenty-round contest at Park City next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Warned bH Veteran Driver.

Now that two separate Investigations
have been made, and another one Is
understood to be under way, there is
no chance that the whole matter win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Those Boston Girls.


Kitty Ito Bertha I'm her new TrocIO-
Why. darling. how becoming your gown
is Absolutely any one would think it
quite new.
Bertha-So kind Of YOU TO say SO. And
yours dear looks every bit as wei as il
did years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Touchdowns. Schoelkopf, Nichols,
GoOdhue, Smith, Piekarski; goals from
touchdoWns, c. Marshall 2. referee. W.
IT. Edwards, Princeton; umpire, Nat
thew McCIung, Lehigh; linesman, z. A.
Whiting, Cornell; time of halves, 50
minutes each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
The lineup.

Referee and umpires, Fred Smith and
Professor CrandaH. Linesmen, Swent-
Eel and Brown. Timekeepers. Callahan
and Thompson. Goals. Weller /; missed
.. TOuchdowns, Harris I; Richardson,
2. Twenty minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Friday ni~ht. The match is under the
management OF II. S. Williams Of Park
City and viii be pulled off in the Dewey
theatre four-rounG preliminary has
been arranged between Ed kenner and
Bert Ferguson, both OF Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
BowIers' Meeting This Morning.

The boWlers of the city viii meet this
morning at the Harmonic alleys for the
purpose Of organizing a city bowling
league. Already several teams have been
formed TO enter the league and it is
thought the meeting today viii see some
now teams organized. AS soon as the
league is formally started q schedule Of
games viii be made ~, when the city
championship series will commence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
YALE, 80; SYRACUSE, o.
Losers Team Too Light to Do Any
Damage.

New Haven, NOV. Yale defeated
Syracuse at football today, 80 to 0.
Syracuse was not heavy enough to
threaten Yale's goal at any time and
never came within range of the posts
for a kick, save once, when Schade
made a long end run. Then the ball
was called back and the play disal-
lowed because OF the holding in the
Syracuse line. Yale displayed a lack
Of team work, and the visitors line
was too light to withstand the on
slaughts OF the heavy Yale men.
Seconds Threw Up Sponge.
Vancouver, b. c.. Nov. Godfrey, a
colorad heaVvweight Quit On the ninth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

Eat Royal bread. II is pure and
Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08
Tho Came IN Detail.

On the kickoff Ogden received the
bali 0u it's ten-yard line and came back
twenty yards. Evans tried right end.
but gained nothing and Cross then hit
the line for five yards; Dean, Cross and
Evans each gained two yards. Dean
then lost a yard and three yards was
the best Cross and Greenwich could do
on the next two downs. the ball going
over TO the locals. Weller was the first
to carry the ball. gaining three yards
Bintz then went through left tackle for
FIVE yards and dropped the ball as he
was tackled. W. Harris grabbing Il and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-08

, ; ! ! ! ) = ) ' ~ ~ )
Salt Lake held for downs, 1; Og- =
= den, T. y
salt Lake ball on fumbles. A. OK ,
= den. 0. =
= ogden compelled to kick. 8: Salt =
= Lake. O. =
> Longest run OF the game, p
= twenty yards by Nelden. =
Salt Lake carried the bail 235 >
= yards; ogden. 4C. ?
49, = = AAAA+AA4+A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
AN IMITATION YAcHTsMAN.

Behold him! In his f1attened cap,
WIN leather visor, hard and shiny,
ana blue serge coat and flowing scarf
He's dressed to skim upon the briny.
he hopes no one will ever know
~, Ihat his marine toys all are phony;
That he makes sales" within a store.
ana taxes ms sails" by steam to Co
He knows the ropes" you say7 That's
But not Of any vessels rigging
His knowledge is the kind that's gained
BY INTO land-locked folly digging.
You've seen him half seas -oVer?S Well
CHS III drunk pia enough to need jailer.
Could his condition to your mind
In any way prove him sailor?
Ha arr to his words! Big seamen's oaths
He mouths and rolls in manner naughty
But all his vocal efforts sound
FROM his, less nautical than naughty.
ne ta4ks OF MERGE winds that careen
The boats until the keels are showing.
But not a gale upon the man
can equal him when he is blowing.
he fu urls the Sheets" and beats" and
And reaches" in his conversation;
Explain the work, and then himself
Oerreaches in his explanation
Opinions he will voice about
The way to steer a rapid scudder
Creating the belief, thereby,
mat ne does lack mental rudder.
See him affect a rolling gait
As II ne felt the wet deck heaving
He walks just like CRIPPLED duck.
AND thinks his waddle is deceiving.
He takes" his bearings "shapes's his
course ~
The e, compass boxes in his joking.
Unlocking cigarettes for smoking
he "heaves' his anchor. oh it "Weighs."
he frequently will slip his cable
The slip he'll give you. If he's able
lie is salt he'd have you think.
Real human spray from restless ooaanS
Yet marines find him too fresh ,, 0''--'
According to their seasoned NOTIONS
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
"HAvE 1T IN" FOR DRoPPERs.
Mountain and Mouse Case Against
University President.

university PRESIDENT
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, June 23-The
details of the investigation of Presi-
dent Garrett Droppers, of the South
Dakota state university, at Vermillion
have finally leaked out. In addition
to the charges of incompetency be-
cause he once wrote a letter in i'm
proper form, immortality because he
smoked and occasionally drank wine,
and radicaliSm because he believed in
government ownership of railroads, he
is accused of not being as good as he
ought to be, of having served wine for
Senator Kittredge and of having been
tainted by the Unitarianism of Har-
ward.
1t is understood that the board of
regents regard none of the charges
made against the president personally
as worthy of consideration, except the
one relating to the use of intoxicants
1t is not charged by anyone that Presi-
dent Droppers is Incorporate, but there
is an opinion that the president of
state institution should be a total alb
stainer and should not smoke.
Senator Carl Gunderson made the
use OF 1nt0xicants his principal charge
when he demanded an investigation
When asked for specific information
Mr.. Gunderson gave an instance when
he had personal knowledge that Mr..
DrOppers used wine. He said that soon
after Senator KittFedge was appointed
to succeed James H. Kyle as United
States senator, Mr.. Kittredge visited
VermilliOn as the guest of President
Droppers. Mr.. Gunderson and another
prominent citizen were invited by the
president to take. supper at his home
and meet Senator 7Kittredge. Mr.. Gun
derson informed the board that there
was claret on the table on that occa-
sion
The origin Of the fight against Drop
pers dates back to shortly after his ar
rival in Vermil1ion from Japan. He
was invited to chafng- dish party at
the home of a woman who was a prom
inent member of the w. c.. T. u. It
had been stated that there would be
Welsh rarebit and for the preparation
Of that dish President Droppers con-
tributed two bottles of beer. That was
his first mistake. Vermillion makes
it's Welsh rarebits with milk
Trouble arose over the appointment
of secretary for the university. Sen
ator Gunderson promised the position
to school teacher in the northern
part of the state, but President Drop
perS diSliked him and threatened to re-
sign If another secretary was not sup
piled. Senator Gunderson regarded the
presidents action as hostile to himself.
The next trouble was over the dis
charge of DR.. Logan, professor of Eng
fish and philosophy He was removed
by the board of regents, the result, it is
said, Of objections to his habits by DR..
Droppers.
Another cause of friction is the fact
that Droppers is believed to have
leaning toward Unitarianism, which
dominates Harvard, where he gradu-
ated. The churches of Vermillion are
chiefly Methodist, Baptist and Congre-
gational. On one occasion, at chapel
exercises, he read a lesson from one
Of Emerson's essays instead of from
the Bible, which was made the sub
ject of a former charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
PROPOSES1A|R LINE
BETWEEN THE CITIES
Minneapolis Man Has Scheme
for an Elevated Railway
for Fast Time.

An air line between st. Paul and
Minneapolis is what Casper Zimmer-
man had in mind when he perfected
his patent elevated railway system,
which he says is just the thing needed
to bring the centers Of the two cities
within close touch.
The transportation problem of the
two cities, from an interurban stand
point, is growing apace as the cities
Increase in population 1t is doubtful
If several surface roads, judging from
the experience with the one now op-
Grating, will ever prove adequate for
the congested traffic between the CEN
ters of the two towns. What is want
ed, says Mr.. Zimmerman, is an elevat-
ed road and lightning time. His in
Vention, he declares, will supply both
and reduce the time now required to
go from city hall to city hall to one
fifth. Where it now takes the busy
man forty minutes to get down town
from one town to the other, thinner
mans patent, if found practicable,
would cut the service down to eight
minutes.
His model of the proposed elevated
railway and the cars are now being
exhibited in window Of the Hotel
Nicollet. Besides cheapening the cost
Of construction, he purposes doing
away with unsightlyt elevated struc-
lures by suspend1ng his tracks on wire
cables, which will in turn be supported
by standards at regular intervals. The
cables will connect with large rings or
loops designed to hold or carry the
rails, in which will be space sufficient
to accommodate a, double track system
for express and local trains. Cars on
one track would be able to make the
trip from city to9city without stop,
while cars on theeother tracks would
stop every few blocks to accommodate
people travelling within the limits of
either city. 5l9
The tracks would be suspended a
considerable distance above the build
ings along the route, permitting the
road to take the shortest possible cuts
across city squares and parks.
Mr.. Zimmerman says that a. rate of
a hundred miles an hour could easily
be maintained by his system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24

toners coming to market. A few come
on loot, but by far the larger part
>T1oe- up IN the SmarteSt of smart trans
or automobiles.
A snowy little one-horse trap pulIs
10 the curb and a handsomely
dressed woman alights, goes through
the gate and along the path to where
the pale green heads of cabbage stand
IN neat rows against. the background
OF umoer earth. AS she stoops to pull
up one OF the firm heads Farmer Wesbv
comes from the cornfield and touches
MS brown cap-for he is the most
courteous of men-and gives some hints
as to selection. Then the woman makes
her choice of other vegetables. and
trips back through the gate.
Another woman, gray-haired and
srnartIy dressed, passes through the
gate and goes up the path to the house
Where through an open window she
chats with members of the Wesby
household before going over the farm
70 make her selections. She has been
gone but a moment before a vollnp
woman in a brown walking suit thai
narmon1zes with the color of the collie
she is holding in leash, comes up the
pain. she stops to inspect the beans
and, meanwhile, the farmers dog. like
all farmers dogs, tears out of the house
ana rushes down the path to bark at
liz SoliIe' ne is driven away by Mr..
Wespy, and the marketing is resumed,
one might expect the prices of vege-
tables to be raised on such yaluabIa
iahd would be rather high. To make
the ground pay 4 per cent on a valua-
ton of $250,000 the cabbages Womb
nave to be sold for about So apiece.
ana other vegetables In proportion.
Nevertheless, Farmer Wesby's aristo-
cratic customers find no appreciabIe
difference in tho 81
the farm and that purchased of the
nearest green grocer
me site of this farm is historic tn
a certain degree. In 1853 it was a mart
OF what was called Broadway gardens.
ana was used as a camp and trainine.
ground Tor recruits. At that time the
bounty for enlisted men ranged from
$500 to $1,000, and as a good MANY men
were in camp at this point, "bounty-
jumping became so popular that the
otlcers in charge of the camp determin-
ed TO put stop to it, From the west
ern side of the camp grounds a path
led through plantation Of shrubs and
young trees over the crest of the high
ridge toward the river A detail Of
men watched the path one night and
discovered that the bounty jumpers
mad regular corps Of confederafas
among the guards and boatmen to helm
them escape. OF course, this vigilance
on the part of the officers ended the
unty-jumping" so far as the Broad
way Gardens camp was concerned.
The land in that neighborhood at
tnat time and for years afterward was
occupied by few stores and houses
with gardens attached, situated along
broadway, which was the only avenue
opened through what is now called the
Upper West Side. To the westward
OF Broadway to the edge of the river
the land was one expanse of rocky
heights and gullies that were practical
~ impossible in the ordinary sense Of
titled few persons thought thai with;,e
twenty years it would be surrounded
by many-storied apartment honses
worth anywhere from $275,OOO to $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
GRAIN EXCHANGE DENIES.
Makes Counter Charges in Answering
Chamber of Commerce.

The answer of the defendants in the
proceedings brought for an injunction
against the Minneapolis Independent
Grain and Stock Exchange by the Min
neapolis Chamber of Cmmerce to re-
strain the defendants from using the
quotations Of the plaintiffs, has been
hled. 1t Is lengthy document. in
which the allegations of the plaintiffs
are taken up and answered in detail
A great portion of the matter pre-
sented by the plaintiff is admitted by
the independent exchange, but the al
legation that the quotations of the
former are used as a basis for trans
actions is specifically denied The de-
PENDANTS claim they are not endeav-
Ing to stif1e competition or to monopo-
NE the control of the grain trade in
Minneapolis.
The business of the defendants is AL
leged to amount to $1,000,OOO a day.
ana II is denied that they use fictitious
values in manipulating the market for
tnelr own particular advantage. The
chamber of Commerce is denounced on
account OF the alleged speculation and
option dealing, the amount of grain
actually bought and sold being only
SO,000,O0O bushels. while the amount of
wagering transactions amount in a year
to 2,000,000,000 bushels.
1t is also denied that the independent
exchanges obtain the quotations of the
chamber by clandestine means
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
HoYME MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
Norwegian Lutheran Synod Establishes a
Charity at Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 23.-At the aft
ernoon session of the United church con-
ference, Rev. n. B. TVedt, of the local
Norwegian Lutheran church, announced
that funds would be solicited immediate
~ for the establishment in this city of a
hospital to be known as the Hoyme Me-
mortal hospital, in honor of a lately de-
ceased president of the church. The hos
pitaI will be controlled by the United
church and in charge of Lutheran sisters
from the DeaconeSS home in Chicago.
The large number of Scandinavian miners,
woOdmen and sailors unable to speak Eng
lish. 1t is held, gives opportunity for sue
cess to such an institution.
The following pastors were received into
the United Brethren church: Rev. z. A.
Diethrichson, of the Norwegian Lutheran
synod; Rev. Gotfried Peterson formerly
missionary of the State Church of Nor
way on the Island of Madagascar; Rev.
conference; Rev. Mr.. GaarSmoe, of the
Norwegian Lutheran Hauges synod; Rev
c. o. Solberg, of the Swedish Lutheran
Augustana synod; Rev. M. Londahl, at
one time pastor in the Methodist denomin-
alton; Rev. ]. B. A. Dahle, of the Nor
Megian Lutheran Hauges synod, and Rev.
II. HjertaaS, of the same body.
At the forenoon session the following
district visitors or presiding elders were
chosen: Atlantic district Rev. Jacob
Tanner, Gunder, Iowa; Canton district,
Rev. S. 1. Nummedal. Jaspar, Mimi; Eau
Claire district, Rev. J. Granskon, Stanley
Wis; Kansas district Rev. H. L. Berg,
Riverton. Neb.; MOorhead district Rev.
n. Lunda, Halstad. Mimi; Sisseton dis
trlct, Rev. L. E. Hammer, RoSlyn, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
Origin of "sooze.u

BY the way, speaking of words thar
what's the matter with the word ".ibo ooIa;
as as, an sxample?' 2, asked the listener. ssWhv
only the other day heard a polite gen
t fIeman object to the use of the Word
pooze, on the ground that it was dec;d-
edIy vulgar, When asked why. he reniiad
tnat 4 was nothing more than the chean-
est Kind of slang. For some time I thoneb+
SO. Booze is not a pretty word. II is
PROBABLY vulgar in its modern signification
put II IS legitimate, and is rather n ra-
pust representative OF its ancestry. Far.
instance. the word bouse, or BOISE ~
poo Oooze, as we now spell 1t, comes from the
OIo Dutcn buysen, meaning to drink great
a atS PURSUING the subject further we
nna the Old Dutch buys, or the Dl,tcS
Duis. meaning tube, pipe. or the TON ~
q g., O arr, allied to the Dutch bus. q boz
an urn from which we get bush. boy enS
pusnei, measure, and so on and so }ortb
20. you not see the Legitimacy Of booSa-
Ooozer, boozing7 Think over 1t. RtIvs his
Lu1e, pipe, the top of a barreiYbo me-.
We'll, You see the point The connectic,,
pain enough. 1t Is direct and IInn,is
ttsSkaole. and when you come to think Of r.
mere Is nothing slangy about the yar ~
90, pooze; l may be little vulgar. But If "a
crat. -Demo@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-24
TWAS MISS eRANeER's JOKE.
How the Actress imposed on the Delta
Gamma Girls.


How the Actress imposed on the Delta
Gamma Girls.
lit now transpires that Miss Marion
Granger, the actress, who was too ill
-to, appear when THE Strollers'' were
In Minneapolis last winter, and who
was so Hospitality looked after by the
dear girls of Delta Gamma sorority of
the State university, was an imposter.
That is to say, she, was an actress "all
right, all right" but she wasn't an un-
of the University of Mich
-fgan as the girls were led to believe;
NOR was she; a pledgling'' for Delta
Gamma honors whites at Ann .Arbor.5.. !
9H1Thes horrid men Of Phi, Kappa Psi
fraternity are ,.corespondingly ~ elated
8 to think that instead of entertaining a
college girl from Michigan, with a
1chere chaperon, under the impression
that the visitor was a sister of a
/ Michigan fraterrs they were really on
close terms with mo. front row.
One senior said yesterday that if he
had only known he would have paid
less attention to the chaperon, and that
he might have ordered something be
sides tea. To make up, the seniors
IhaVe sent a round robin to Miss
Granger congratulating her on being
: the only show girl lever entertained at
our fraternity house with a chaperor.' y
1t appears that Miss Granger jlst
for joke, confded to the nurse who
attended her at the West hotel that
she was Delta Gamma. The nurse
was also in attendance upon a local
member of the siterhoood who no
sooner heard it than she began to send
the sick sister invitations to "doings"
and there you are Miss Granger en-
joyed the situation too keenly to give
the snap away and she was too good
an actress not toe be- able to keep up
the deception. -