davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
U. of Pennsylvania, 80; Brown, 0.

Philadelphia, Oct. lin a game, the
main feature of which was fumbles.
the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball eleven defeated Brown university,
80 to 0. Pennsylvania scored eleven
points in the first half and nineteen
in the second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Nebraska is; Haskell. o.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. lin a rapid.
rough and tumble game Nebraska to-
day defeated Haskell by a score of 16
TO o. The Indians nearly held their
own at the outset but went TO pieces
in the second half.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Decorating done IN relief is the most
artistic and up-to-date for parlors. halls
and dining rooms. For prices, designs,
ete.. see W. A. DuvaH. 124 West Second
south. Phone 1145-K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Paeiac National Iaague.

The championship campaign Of the Pa
cific National league began April Is aSd
ended Oct 4. The following is the record
up TO Aug. 10. when the Tacoma. Helena,
San Francisco and Los Angeles clubs
diSbanded. The Portland club WAS trans
ferred to Salt Lake City, July ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Hat Wants.

The vrearer who wants the benefit Of
the correct shapes finds IL i'm our Miller
VVarburton or Denny Derbics.
BROWN, TERRY e. WOODRUFF CO..
100 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Head Dress.

For a .gentleman's Hat shaped on the
right lines select either Miller. War
burton or Denny Derby. Sole agents.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUtF CO.
rcc aso.is. esA-aat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Burmeister .....R. II. Is.

Halves, 80 minutes each; touchdOwns.
William Jardine, j. Jardine ani
Adams; referee, j. a. Langton. UNI
pire, Odell; linesmen, Ball and Riser;
Mclaughlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Horston Accuged Of Rineine.

Coshocton, o., oct. 11-Through the
efforts OF the racing association y w.
Horston was arrested at 0ifilersburg.
o., today and brought here and bound
over TO the court I'm s400 for racing n
ringer in last weeks races here. His
horse, Colonel Wood, that won first
money ia the 2:10 trot. IS said 10 be
MacGregOr with n record OF 2:15H
Horston denies the allegation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
A Winning Hat.

"A " A1IllIlls AAtlIf
Our $500 Horton. quality unques-
toned. style the latest.
BROWN. TERRY q WOODRUFF CO,
LOG Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

The latter's backs, with one or two
exceptions, were never able to get
started with the ball before one of
the High school players was through
the line and had the man in his
tracks.
Perhaps Paul Nelden Of the High
school did the greatest execution. Sew
eral times he opened a hole in the
line, making way for a big gain for
Richardson. The two Harrises, Ben
and Will did excellent work tackling,
and Little Nelson, the quarterback OF
the Collegiate team, cid some Won
derful tackling Tor the Institute.
Touchdown on a tumble.
The Collegiate team received the
kickoff, but lost the bail in a few min
utes on downs The High school a
moment later lost on a tumble. The
Collegiate team was compelled to kick
on the third down, and the punt was
blocked, Pearce getting the ball in
the mixup and running ten yards for
the first touchdown. The same play
resulted again when, after the ball had
gOne back and forth a couple of times,
the Conegiates were blocked on a
forced punt, the bali bounding back
of the Institute goal line, were one Of
its players saved a touchdown by max
ing a safety.
lie IEiltdll4lEL u TIE NAH the DdAl
was in the Collegiate's territory all the
time except when punted. when it was
at once returned. Richardson got
through the Nelden hole for fifteen
yards, the longest gain made in this
half. The ball was olt the COliegi-
atcs' -fifteen-yard line at the call of
time.
In the second half the High school
had everything its own way. W. Har-
ris made three long end runs and
Richardson again got through the line
for gOod gains. One of the tOuchdOwns
in this half was made from the kick
off in four downs. Hanson caught the
kickoff and returned the ball fifty
yards. w. Harris went through for
twenty yards. A buck followed with
no gain ard then w. Harris circled
the end for twenty yards and a touch
down. This was the prettiest play
ing of the day from a spectators
standpoint The summary
High School, p. Collegiate Inst. O.
w. Harris. --..--...L.. En-. . Hauxhurst
B. Harris. l.. .CrOmer
Bundry.. G............Grant
Richmond ...........C.......T Thompson
Hennesy.. G.......... Ecddon
Nelden. ...-.-......R t.. Hakenson
Pearce. ............R. E......... McNeice
Hansen. ..........Q. B.......... Nelson
Richardson. L. III. b.. Troxan
Bintz. II. B......A Larson
Weller. B........Ei. Larson
Referee-Leonard. Umpire-Sweasey
Timekeepers-Calla and Miller.
Linesmen-Martin and McFadden
OuchdOwns-Pearce Weller. Richard
son, Harris GOals-Weiler, 3; missed
safety-Colegiates Twenty minute
halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Germanton, Pa, who played right end
had his nose broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Royal bread consumers are protected
by the label with the crown on every
loaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

For First Time in Years Aggies OupIay University
Logan Goes Wild and Coach Holmes
Burned in Effigy.

two tries, Wade carrying the BAH once
and getting thrown FOR seven yards
loss. Varsity kicked twenty-five yards
TO Fem, who ran the bah up twelve
yards. Madsen went through guard
and tackle for FIVE yards.
Then Olsen made the star play Of
the day by smashing through the
Varsity line for thirty Yards gain
Jim Jardine was pushed straight
through the line for four yards and a
touchdown. Adams gOaled.
When the kicking recommended, the
Varsity kicked TO J. Jardine. who ran
mp ten yards. Adams kicked for fifty
yards The Varsity, after Intellectual
attempts TO make ground. tried q fake
kick. but NIadsen downed Lawrence for
a five-yard loss. A. c. fumbled Var
sity made small gains. but had to kick.
a. c. kicked for forty yards Law
renee tried fake kick and got fifteen
yards.
The visitors could make no headway.
however. and had 20 kick again A. G..
kicked and recovered the ball. then
Kicked again. Varsity tried two end
runs. then kicked. A. c.. returned kick
to opponents thirty fve-yard line az
the half ended. The A. q. players
we're rendered an ovation and carried
from the field on the shoulders of the
students.
Half Wild Students Capture Town.
Among the spectators at the game
were President Joseph f. Smith ans
Major r. ". Young Tonight the
town is in possession of coo half Wild
students.
Bitter feeling against Holmes was de-
velOped here by his letter which ap-
cared IN The Herald a few days ago.
and I'm the presence Of an immense
crowd he was burned in effigy on Main
street tonight. Captain Wade OF the
Varsity team was Kissed and hOOted
for dirty bail playing. The officials
were satisfactory i'm every way. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
OGDEN AND RETURN slOo

Via Rio Grande, Sunday Oct. 10.
Leave Salt Lake $3.50 a. m. Return
n.y. leave Ogden 7:15 .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

DR.. Agnes WHEEL. located 6S1s West
second South. Scientific application OF
electricity Tor chronic and acute dis
eases- Cure guaranteed Lecture
Wednesday s p. IN. Sick and AFFLICTED
invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Other Football Results

At eapolis-AIinnesOta Is: Iowa. @.
At Wisconsin 81: BeIoit, o.
Al Annapolis-Navy, s; Dickinson, %.
At Chicogo-Chicago, o; Northwestern,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18

Club Table-Basas on Bans. Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-18
Score Again in Second Half.

In the second half Madsen kicked Oft
and Varsity advanced ball twenty
yards. There was a tumble on the
first down and futile got the ball
Agricultural college tried two end runs
and line buck and We've held for
downs as n result FOR the only time
during the game. The Varsity made
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

The home secretary, Sir Matthew
White Ridley, has just secured from
Northampton two relies OF the past that
are peculiarly associated with the de-
partment Of the state, o. VI lch he is
minister. These are Two slaves, at
once the badges and instruments OF
office OF the village constables OF long
ago, when mems lives were consider
ed OF less account than they are now.
The stan OF those days. probably 200
years ago, was a formidable. not TO say
bloodthlrstry, instrument OF onense.
/ have been able TO obtain one OF the
same sort. Mine was formerly tho
property OF the parish constable OF
Brngton, England. II consists OF two
ports truncheon, or handle, lathe
turned, ten Inches long. and a sphere,
three Inches In It's longest and two and
quarter in It's shortest diameter.
Both handle and ball are OF lockwood.
They are united by a strong double
thong Of white leather. fastened by
iron pegs into apertures bolted into
both handle and ball. The ball has
two inches OF play on the leather. so
that from end to end the instrument
is fifteen inches long. As the ball
hangs loosely about the straight ham
die some degree Of force is required to
bring II into action; but when this ia
done the execution the weapon is
capable OF is something dreadful. A
moderate blow cannot be struck by
II; with very little exertlon on the
part Of the holder q mans head, leg OF
arm would be very easily broken. M
doubt some such powerful weapon waa
required IN the good old times."-
Northampton Mercury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

single plank OF II, but carefully ro-
paired II and used II for his own ad-
vantage until the day Of his death.
Not far OF lies tho old graveyard
called "Old South" or Newtown, and
some quaint inscriptions are found on
It's crumbllng stones. One reads: In
Memory Of Sleeping Dust" and an
other tells that alfred c. Died at
Sea-" but the oldest certified grave
upon the island. stands alone on
windy hill near the site OF the orig
inal town, formerly called sherburne.
a most pathetic spot Is at the back
OF the smart new cemetery, where a
level parallclogram contained twonty.
one graNc- as close together as they
can lie. They are those OF tho name
loss crew OF the ship Newton, wrecked
on Christmas eve, 1865 and that same
right the schooner Haynes, from ST.
Domingo. was wrecked on tho vest
ern end OF the island and all the crew
lost
The records Of Nantucket mention
many hundreds OF wrecks upon her
dangerous shoals. and indeed tho ISL
and soemI surrounded by the tragic
memories OF the past.
II seen one OF the whims OF Fate
that Nantucket, with her history OF
hardships and constant struggle, her
dead and gone colony Of Indians, her
conversion TO the Quaker faith, her
lost industry OF whale fishing, and
her period OF sheep raising, should to-
day have become fashionable sea
side resort, with the most modern OF
hotels. and have cable service and
telephone. with all the fruits OF this
land and many others for sale In the
ANAL atores; with brica-brac shops
IA common as blaokberries, with rub
ber.tired carriages 10 drive over the
sandy moors, with exclusive bathins
houses on tho beach, and hot salt
baths" 20 be had in the very center
.of the town for inyallds, with a very
"bigho Episcopal church, and a mod
ern high school to educate the rising
generation. However, the fact OF this
transformation remains, and to-day
The little Quaker island is one Of the
busiest and thrlfuest In the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

A marvellous watch ~ that OF which
gentleman In Berlin Is the proud
owner Il II less than quarter OF
an inch In diameter. the face being
about the slzo OF the head OF small
drawlng-pln The case Is OF gold.
and the whole watch weighs under
two grains tthe two hundred and for
tioth part OF an ounce. troy. Tho
works and hands are OF tho finest
tempered steel. and the 'jowels" con-
slst Of minute fragments OF diamond.
But even this does not exhaust ita
marvels. Il actually has a tiny dial
TO mark the seconds, just as 30 many
large watches have. The hand OF
this dial Is less than one-slxteonth OF
an inch long. II is a keylesa watch
OF the latest pattern. and tho owner
would not sell II for Ave hundred
pounds. Probably there is no TIMER
tlmeploco In the world. Its marvolsl
OF workmanship can only be properly
appreciated with the aid OF a micro
scopo.-Cassell Saturday Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
WAS GOING TOO FAR.

Mall Carrier Thought Advertising
Was Being Carried to Excess.
"Yes," said the rural mail carrier.
81 believe that advertising pays. and
all that; but some people overlndulgo
In II. Now there IL MIR. Whooper.
the rich city man. who owns the new
house--calls II his country residence.
down the Brownsville road. It's on
my route. you know. Mr. whoopor
made his money selling a corn salvo'
he Invented; and he's got nice place
out there. III say certainly
but It's spoiled for me-
whats the matter with ~" asked
the postmaster.
"Woll. you know | had mail TO do
liver there this morning, the FIRST mail
since the whoopers arrived yeatcr-
day And what do you think7 On n
big rug az the front door there was
the world 'salye' In letters foot long.
Advertising corn cure. and on a foot
wiper in front OF his own door, tool
I'm dlsgusted,'
ooh, you pronounce tho word
wrong" said the postmaster. IT has
two syllablea. and Is Latin, and
sounds something like 'sal-vo AT a
portal Il means welcome
Il don't care. It's too suggestive
that's what Il ia" asserted tho car
rlor. as he turned TO the leo watol
tank.-Now York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Him in His sanctuary. jose Domin-
CUES da Costa made II in tho year
1910"
Tho old windmill, standing on n
stiff little hill near the town, is oven
older than tho bell Since tho year
l74G rs gaunt wings have been seen
In silhouette against the sky a land
mark OF plcturesquenoas for miles
around. Tradition says that II was
erected owing TO tho influence OF a
dream by Elisha Macy.
In the vision he was directed Just
how 10 construct II, and for eighty
two years the mill proved the solidity
OF It's foundations. Then in It's old
and lnhrm age It's owners wanted Ia
sell it--for what II would bring as
hrewood. and after some haggllng
Jared Gardner, one OF tho wise men
of his time. gave $40 for Il, ito burn,
but tho shrewd Jared never burned q
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Many OF them have old.fashloned
towers. peoples and tiger lilies and
hollyhooks lifting their gay heads
iauntily toward the sun. still growing
about the door stone.
on nearly every roof ls seen a nat,
square place at the top. carefully sur
rounded with a neat railing, and CIV
Ing the aspect Of a restricted roof
walk for somnambullsts. But these
lofty. fenced-in places we're for use.
captain. He, being then In pursuit OF
the sperm whale. sent his prize homo
by the schooner Of another Nantucket
captain, and the great bell, after many
experiences. both by land and sea,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Floating on a gently moving sea OF I
opaiescent plnkish enamel, with a
sky overhead OF molten gold and rose
and vague blue, the demure island Of |
Nantuckot seems like an enchanted
isle. evolved. perhaps. from the tog's
mist or a mermaids seaweed robes.
AS the hoarse.throated steamer,
with is one searchlight eye, a Cy-
clops Of the water, approaches the In
distinct line Of the shore, the town
definitely appears. and In among It's
gray, glhtening rooftops and scat
tered msses Of duh green trees the
dignlhed tower Of the Old North
church lifts It's head In protecting,
sentlnellIke way.
The town itself Ia very queer, like
It's own name. which was derived
from an Indian word meaning 1T Is
heard referring probably to the
sound Of the surf on the shoals but
Nantuoket's very pecullarlties appeal
&c people wcaried OF the everyday
seashore resort.
Il has the most unique streets
nlmless aud leading nowhere-of any
town In the world They were once
paved with cobblestones, but they are
now very uneven. and In places
ground to powder by long use. and a
drive through the main streets is a
heroic process. The road leads in
and out, up and down, and II is somo-
what like climbing a gigantic cork.
screw Of square construction, and Il
seems impossible for a stranger to re-
turn whence he came without the aid
OF a pocket compass. To be sure,
there are those evil things OF civlli'
zatlon. concrete walks, but as they
are only TO be found on the princl'
pie streets, the side roads and by
ways have a distinct character all
their own.
The real Nantucketer is, however
OF artistic inolinations. or no would
never Be satisfied with his soft gray
houses OF implanted wood--housei
which the mild climate and bright
sun, but salty atmosphere, have
turned TO buildinge 81 seemingly gray
velvet shingles. They are high.shoul
dered, these houses. with narrowlsl
Windows, often without blinds, anG
having somewhat the appearance o
needing eyelaahos; but they weri
built many, many years ago, solldll
and firmly for daily use, and useful
ness has always beauty Of It's own
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
QUAINT OLD VILLAGE
aeEolAL 9 Q Ea ? Q 10 g y 9 E

tended for n convent in Spain. The
chime was tosted as was always the
custom, before being consecrated, and
e certain Capt Charles Clasbey. one
Of the listening on-lookers, was 80 de
lighted with the mellow peal OF this
special bell that he overcame the re-
luctanco OF tho Spanish owner, Jose
Domengues da Costa, TO part with It,
by the offer OF many American dol.
lars. and the bell, inscription and all,
became the property OF the Yankee
the Good Jesus Of the Mountain, the
dovout OF Lisbon direct their prayers,
Offering Him complete chino of
ak bells to call the people to adore
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
Ngrnops ID keepINe eooKs.
lie Lead Pencil Worth More Than a
Pen7


Is a Lead Pencil Worth More Than a
Pen7
Tho supervision Of every store
should extend to the books.
The simplest Is always tho best
method Of expression. Why use a
pen. penholder, ink and erasers. when
q pencil with a rubber on the end will
supply all demands better. cheaper
and with less labor.
Is there any good reason why a re-
tail merchant should not keep his
books In lead poncil2 One OF Chlca-
go's largest wholesale houses does.
II pencil Is used then the books
used can be Of cheaper paper and cor
rcspondlngly less expensive. There
fore. ! think retail merchants books
should be kept with hard lead or
indellhle pencil.
II Is easier. cleaner. takes less time
and makes the correction Of errors
quicker and easier. Ink Is no safe
guard against errors or dishonesty. A
man can faisify and steal as easily
through ink as through pencil.
Bookkeeping Is only memorandum
work anyhow. Make II as simple and
easy as possible. Don't waste profit
In ink. 1t Is the little leaks that eat
up tho profits. Unnecessary labor Is
q leak. Expensive paper in books II
wasteful believe in cheap paper
and pencils, bright boys and girls
who can add and subtract, and good
common sense business Judgment &c
tell thom how to put the figures down
so they win add up something tC
show the movement OF the business
Victor Robertson in Credit Mani
! Bulletin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
CHAPTER VI

INSTANCES face
was ayerted and
screened from his
view by her will
low plume. Her
voice was low, and
had In It an indec-
ton OF moui'nful
charity for the as
sailed parasite, or
am echo b0rrow cd
from some sorrow
"she Is d woman,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

The Ancient and Honorable Artll-
lery Company" Of Boston, Mass, was
organized In 1887 Il Is the Oldest
military company In the United
states and the second Oldest in the
world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

vas at last safely landed at Nantuc-
ket.
Five years later the straitlaced
people forgave its inscription and pur-
chased Il for the sum OF $500 and
hung II In the tower where It now
sends forth rs pead The inscription,
translated Into English, reads: ITO
TOO. for they we're called Widows
walks" aud we're planned for spe-
cles o. lookout towers, and we're used
by the anxious wives OF a seafarlng
race when tho men we're on on FISH.
Ing or whaling voyages.
The famous Lisbon bell, IN the Uni
tartan church tower, was cast in 1910
ana was o1e Of a chime Of six In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02
Cant understand Il.

After a man has tried for three
quarters OF an hour to light a fro
with dry kindllng wood, II is hard for
him to see how a fire insurance com
pany can ever lose q eent.-New York
proaR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

when you want to got something
from your husband by crying for It,
what does he do?" 'He generally buys
me dozen handkerchieis." Fllegende
Blaetter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

DON'T understand
how you happened
to cross that rough
mountain in your
route from the de-
pot" said the elder
brother. when the
family assembled
that evening for
what Miss Field al
ways denominatcd
a "soclable. old
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

England has nolrly lOO0 fomalo
butchers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-02

Malice drinks onebolf of It's own
poison Seneca
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-03
Died..

Mrs. Cynthia Ann Hardwick
(nee Enslin) was born N Iriquois
County, ILL.,, May 4. 1868, and
died at her home in West Ely,
August %, 1903, age 40 years, 8
months and "a days.
She was united in marriage
to j. q. Hardwick, Feb. %, 1873.
TO this union 9 children were
born. Three passed over the
river in infancy and they will
welcome her home. The six
surviving children are May
Eliza, Clifton Grover, James
Euslen, Harry Howard, John;Z.,
and Cynthia Ann.
Besides husband and children
she leaves three brothers, two
sisters and host of friends to
mourn their loss. John Conner,
Hannibal; Mrs. Sarah Castator,
New London; Sanford Enslen.
Hannibal; Joseph Enslen, Oak.
wood; and Mrs. Emma Herring,
lakewood.
Mrs. Hardwick united with
the Methodist Church. South,
at Monroe City, Nov. %, 1900,
under the ministry of Bro.
Wales and continued to live a
christian lie until her death.
Tie funeral service was con.
Quoted at her late home Sunday
at IL a: m. by Rev. James and
her remains laid TO rest under
the auspices of the Court of
Honor in the cemetery at West
Ely.
she was devoted wife, a
loving mother and was loved
by all her friends. She was of
a kind, gentle spirit and never
complaining in her short illness,
suffering greatly until death
relieved her and she was at rest
with her Savior and comforter
Lord Jesus Christ.
Thou art gone
But not forgotten,