davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
teams Nnyl UP l1 IOI.0 AerIcultural

II 4. surprising that the Logan team
rayed In such poor form especially IN
XXX Of The fact That the team has a num-
w, NJ important games IN view with out
g3e teams. and the contest for the. state
5b,mpIonship with the L. OF L. on
thanksgiving day
Tbe logan boys will have to do a great
5esi OF hard work II they expect TO have
ytn a nook in' with the U. of ". In
mo championship struggle. OF course they
Min Improve I'M the meantime, but the
@S bench eleven will also improve, and
when the date for the big game rolls
sro1rd they should he In condition 70
Wrsst the Championship back from the
Agricultural College,
Tbe Varsity team Is practising every
DAY. and new material Is showing up IN
s9od form. Sam Bennlon and Dick PIN
Tey are the latest acquisitions 10 the eleY-
On. and both give promise Of doing great
work ON the team. They weigh IN the
rsIghborhood OF 80 pounds each and both
show The real fighting spirit so necessary
In the great college game,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Race Meet AZ Boise.

Boise Ida. oct. Following Is the
summary Of the first days racing at the
intermOuntain fair.
First race. one mile, mixed trot or pace.
four wheels, hobbies barred. Tor animals
owned In Idaho and driven by owners
Ayellne won, Lady are second, Donny
third Timc-2,hS
Second race. six furlongs running. for
maldons years old and upwards-E l
Principe won Mabel Reed second, Infant
thil Time-l 9l5
Third race. four furlongs running, for
2-year-ods bred In the Pacific northwest
Maid Bramble won Realty second.
Good Day third Time 49,
Fourth race three furlougs, running.
free-for-all--C harlos Lamar won. Adios
second, Addlc ID third Time 1914.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
WE NEVER MISSTATE FACTS
OR MISREPRESENT OUR
COMPETITORS,
BY Arriving at st, Louis In tao
Morning You Gain One Full
Day At the
WORLDS FAIR,

Leave Salt Lake at 7 a. m. via tho
O. S. H.. U. =, and Wabash, and arrive
al ST. Louis 1:l5 a. M the second
morning; A. hours and Is minutes
actual running time.
our competitors, leaving here the
same morning, arriving at st. Louis IN
the evening. 10 hours and l6 minutes
longer on the road.
RETURNING, the Wabash leaves st.
Louis 1850 p. m, permitting all day
M the Fair. reaches Omaha the next
morning connecting with the Union
Pacific overland Limited arriving at
Salt Lake next afternoon at i2O p, m;
as hours and 80 minutes actual running
time. with a through sleeper IN both
directions without change, between
salt Lake and the Worlds Fair
Grounds or Union Depot 81. Louis
Our competitors leaving 81, Louis
same evening, arrive here IN the morn
ing: Is hours and 10 minutes longer on
the road.
Examine the Official Guide and yerl.
~ our figures.
FOR RATES AND SLEEPING CAR
RFsERVA CALL At 2Oi
MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
o. II. & n. Cashier Arrested.

spokane Wash. oct l7.-Herbert G.
Swtzer, cashier Of the O. r. & n.
freight office, is Under arrest charged
with embezzling about $500 Of the
company's funds. An investigation Of
Switzers accounts has been In progress
several days He Is said TO have
cashed checks for freight bills and de-
stroyed the bills Swltzer has been an
employe Of the company 10 years, lie
has a family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
SHEEPHERDER MURDERED.
Charles Cement Found Dead. Be.
ing Shot Through the Head.

Miles city Mont, oct. l7-Charles
Comet, sheep herder, was found
murdered yesterday az his camp near
Jordan. Charles Curnut. FOR whom
Cement worked, made the discovery,
finding Coments body between several
blankets The man had been shot
through the head a companion Of the
dead man, who cannot be found by the
authorities is under suspicion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
ATTEMPTED TRAIN WRECK.
Made at Laughtons. New, Last
Friday Night.

Reno, New oct, lit was learned
today from the Southern Pacific ON
cIals that an attempt was made last
Friday night TO wreck the e0stbouud
flyer at Iaughtons, a small station
near here.
The engine on the flyer was disabled
"A. Lughtons and an engine sent from
here to bring the train to Reno. on
arriving at Laughtons the light engine
found switch broken and a huge
boulder obstructing he track Robbery
Is supposed to have been the motive
Of the would-be wreckers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Shot with % Rifle.

Bellugham, Wash, oct l1-Fuucls
simouson, boy lies near death az
Eyerson with a bullet IN his head wal.
ter Barrow 10 years OF age. yesterday
fred a 22-rlne az @ squirrel the BAN
killing the squirrel glanced and struck
young SImonson who was az play In
the back yard OF his home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Miss Miriam Grant Married

New York, oct, l1.-Miss Miriam
Grant daughter Of L. S. Grant OF San
diego. Cal, was married in Grace
church 10 Lieut. Macy u, S, navy,
Rev. Charles r. Wakely was the ON
Glazing clergyman. The lieutenant Is
ATTACHED 10 the United States steam
shin Franklin, and the future home Of
the couple viii be at the naval station
al Norfolk, Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
BOWLING SEASON OPENS.
Ia First Series the Railroads Defeated
The Nonparells.

Tho INST games 10 decide the bowling
championship Of the city took place last
evening between the Railroads and Nom
larals and the former were victorious.
IN The first game the Nonpareils proved
itc vIctors winning by ~ points But the
Railroads took the second by tN points
ana The third by the narrow margin Of i6
points Walton of the NOnpareils made
No highest average OF the evening, run.
n.ng up q total Of j95 In the three games.
ne score follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Hanged Himself In Cell.

Portland, orr Oct lI-John j. Ne.
sNeyn, who appeared at the county
jail ON Saturday ln a dcmented condl-
tion asking for protection from im-
ag.uury enemies, was found dead n his
cen this morning be had hangJ q
himself with strips torn from q blanket,
McSweyn formerly lived in Seattle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
CADVTRTlSEMENTD
REPUBLICANS,
REGISTER TONIGHT,

II you are not registered you can't
vote for Roosevelt An entirely new
registration this year. " In doubt
where 20 register, ring up Republic
can headquarters. Bell Phone O02.
Ind. Phone 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
CITY LEAGUE FORMED,
HIsh school Football Teams win Com
nete Tor MAYO CUP.

A high school football league, to play
for the city championship In the high
school class. has been organized and n
sheduIe Of games will soon be adopted,
The first contest Will take place next
Saturday at Walkers field between All
Haows and the West Side High School.
The teams composing the league are All
Hallows. Collegiate Institute and the
Fast and West Side high schools
Dr. II n. Mayo has offered a handsome
silver CUP as trophy 10 play for,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
SoFTNEss OF ssALsKIN.
" 0Na,sd by Human Hair wbsr,
osndruf is Eradieated. "''''


rs sof iH,l, ls admired the world over for
hunsr' tl,, ana glossiness; and yet the
g WIN VIM LAT tl is equally as soft and CLOS.
Of an had, .'alihy aud the radical cause
caused "I u y uouhle is daudruff, which is
np, N, W ,, a pestIferous parasite that
Nevbro', 'tuIIalliy OF the hair al lis roof
lion tbsi y le,rplcide Is the only preparo
Wltbo"S,' Is fatal TO the dandruff germ ',
hair b", u4ndruft there Is no falling
sofi hs NAH, y luHuriant growth OF glossy
Won, q cr- u certain. Securing Tho scai
germ 'T Ts aandruff XIII the dandrnty
besu,ltii thousands Of women owe tbeis
Hsplol5 suits Of hair to Nsvbr ,o
SEND iidiu p sold by leading druggists
Co.. M. M, l9 stamps to The HerplclJo
Co., spsci.Ii' Mich. n c. NJ. /. Drus
Dc "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
,.,,r Aqqies Went Down to De-
feat by Score of Five
To Nothing
nI1LOOK GOOD FOR VARSITY.
,.o... Team will Have to Hurry Up to
w.t. CT in tn, Same Class with the
East Bench Eleven

-, Montana university football team
In' ,bc Logan Agricultural College
p ,r tbo Utah champions. a crushing le,
t'n, ,,,,,rday afternoon The game ended
, ,,S a score Of too .,,.
VIM rg. Argles played worse than poor
same .... .norocation had no
.,',,s against the University Of wan ,
e %. ocon team had no chance against
,ss visiting eleven IT,. ..
'' S..sIdsr this. and remember that on
-,.rv.glyIng day. the Angles and the
,y,r.lty teams play for the state cham
+, yesterday afternoons game no score
!" 1,,ds I'M the arst ha't The Montana
va, 5ld NOT do much better than the As
,l, me FIRST halfbut they certainly I'M
..,g5 during the latter part Of the con-
~, and nearly every play resulted IN big
,.. There was a great deal Of kicking
hot sides not baseball kIcklng, but
tloimn Kicking ,.u.
I',.,sv1 tsams lined I'D as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Monument TO Hague Tribunal

New York, oct l3,--Plans ere being
formulated for the erection IN New
York OF a monument to commemorate
The Hague tribunals mission among
the nations. Those behind the scheme
declare It will be among the largest and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

prize Of the FIRST magnitude for any club
20 have.
Laj0ie has no particular style of bat
ting. All curves look alike Co him. High
on low. lu or out they are alI the same
20 him. This does not mean % imply
that big Larry Is n chance hitter
and will so after anything ON the cOu-
trary he wants a ball near enough To-
the plate To allow him 10 meet II iairiy
with his bat lie has % good eye Tor "a
ball and seldom ls caught biting at
WILD ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, Wash, oct l1-score;
Brush Agrees to Play.

New York. oct President Brush N
the New York National league baseball
club has Informed President Pulllam ~
the National league that he has decided
to play the champions NJ the American
league for the baseball championship Of
the world II is planned to play the series
next spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Little Boy Drowned at Reno.

Reno New. oct. Hilary. the four
year-old son Of D. b, Goldstein, a mer-
chant OF this city was drowned to-
night In a ditch In this city
The family came here recently from
San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
New Manager Chosen.

Portland or oct 11-lke Butler FOR
two seasons q member Of the Portland
Browns pitching staff. has been regu-
larry appointed manager Of the team to
succeed y, 4. Dugdalo resigned Al
reudy the following changes have been
made.
Men released; Rockenhed Uogg,
Stanley, Starkclls and possibly Roach
Men signed lberg and Steelman and
possibly Joe Fay
Changes Joe Marshall az first Spencer
at second Steolman and Holland at catch,
Outneld the same
To be tried OUT calm and Mclniss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
'ADVERTIsEMENT1
hllhPUBLlCANs,
"N"isIER TONIGHT.

,o,. ' gu are not registered you cam,
nsinr, , Roosevelt An entirely new
can h,,ao', EA'er' ring up Republi.
Id, e hug. n' Bell Phone oo2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
BOWKEk BEAT NEIL.
English Dautamweight Wins Champio ion.
ship Of the World.

London, oct l7-Before tho National
Sporting club tonight Joe Bowker ot
England beat frankie Neil Of San Fran
cisco on points ian a twonty-round con-
test for the bantamweight championship
Of the world and $500
The pugilIsts were In fine condition The
Engllshman was slight fayorito at II
20 10, but Neil was well supported by
many Americans
The early rounds were rather In the
Americans favor, and In the ninth round
he almost had Bowker beaten From that
time forward Bowker greatly improved
and administered a lot OF punishment.
which Neil sustained in plucky fashion.
IL was an interesting fight throughout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
DILLON VS. DELMAR.
Two Champions WIN Compete Today for
Memphis CUP.

Memphis oct. 1.-THE fall meeting a
the Memphis Driving Park association
will begin tomorrow, On the opening day
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar will COM
pete for the Memphis gold cup The tro.
ply has been won consecutyoly by y. r.
smathers Of New YORK and c. r. q. Bill
lngs OF Chicago and the successful driver
tomorrow VIII retain the trophy perma-
nently.
Dan Patch, the champion PAGER ~ here
and will be sent against time before the
meeting closes Lou Dillon and Major
Delmar also will be given trials against
their previous records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
BRITT As REAL CHAMPION.
'a"'ornla WIN Claim Such Title for
Him n lie Beats Cans

D. aas astir world 10 aror over the canning
6ultGans fight For Iva yearu H. LINUS tn
,,seI- N Tho game have besn waitinr tnr
~. Wo men 10 como together ana ,on.
,s,I wishes 20 see the white man srG
,sse.sro in the same ring ar" IN be
k nnoea. and the thing that don't bannen
49, most big fights IL mo desire M he
ss 10 see the mon facing each other
n, ,t1 AZ possible They can hardly wait
h tsEe 949ors 20 omen ana the box office
nr5s W IN James Edward Britt IL tho
n Wax, aNiotnla. lie has a long ilst
ch,5,iiorits 10 has defeated iva ex. '
-,lNp'on' Of his class. beat Ave- otbors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
NoNPARElLs.

.o'as &c "NA iG 22-2lS2 Il &c 70 80
,r asSssiag5s Henderson, i60 Hanes
Taylor li'. ''' 100 N'''on' 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

most majestic memorials In the world.
A prominent society woman ls said to
have agreed 60 collect the necessary
funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

ATTORNEYS. NoTARGEs and real
estate men win find full supply OF
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store. '->--..-a--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph +. Smith President
VIM y. Preston Vice President
Charles s, Burton Cashier
Henry T. McEwan Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
lieber J. Grant Isaac Barton,
Joseph y. Smith. James n. Murdoch.
ChRs 8, Burton, Byron Groo,
VIM. y. Preston Heber NJ Wells.
A. w. Carlson.
Commercial Banking IN all It's broncheA
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LnULWH BRAND |
EUnEhH BUTTER ]
NOTHING BUT BUTTER,

We are also manufacturing
Ha2elnut butter which is fancy
IL is made from selected cream,
best modern methods used IN
making H. This butter Is wrap
ped With parchment each pound
enclosed with a paranned carton
which Is sealed with an outside
autographed wrapper. Ask your
grocer to get II Tor YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
Fels-Naptha

Soap and naptha combined to
save half the wash-day labor hall
the wear on clothes.
Fds.NapthA Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

Napoleon" Lajoic Is again the leading
batsman OF the American league Dur
Ing the season Just ending he drove the
leather 10 the out6od IN tie same skill
ful manner that has made him feared
by the twirlers Of the two big leagues
for the past six years.
LaiOie's percentage iu hating this
season is close IN the i00 mark, and as
he Is a consistent performer with the
ash there ~ little doubt Of his main
talnng his present good form
Not since the days OF big Dan"
Brouthcrs has there been ball player
who. year In and year out has per-
formed as well az taioie with the stick
Any player who can hit go or better is
considered a lucky End Tor any ball
club, but man who can line EN- out
safrly day In and day out certainly Is a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18
RAILROADS

Totals " "'H sen 9oS--2ji2 80 30 q Is
Average Price. 1923. whitney l9i:
;N,,ss'n' ls% Martin, lil l-3, Williams,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-18

one week from next Saturday the Uni
vcrsity OF Utah football team will make
It's FIRST trip out Of the state Tor game.
The east benchers will then play the
Denver Varsity eleven az Denver. The
TO get In perfect shape for Tle game, aud
they feel confident OF making a good
showing against the Denevrites
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
A MOVE FOR ARBITRATION.

HE Guldha speech of Lord Lansdowne British Foreign Sec
retary coupled with persistent from London and Paris
makes evident that intervention in favor of arbitration the
part three of the about to become factor in the
Far Eastern struggle The Foreign Secretary made broad mpca
his address that lay with the United and Great
Britain and with France she would the pact to offer
begeent their good the direction of
bringing end the distressing conflict in Manchuria.
Though Russian Minister Washington has repeated with
that his the would listen
of foreign Intervention until Russian prestige had been vnd
evident that the ST. Pc
ersburg only awaiting good accept the inevitable with
Nicholas stands between fires his regard for
of the Hague arbitration of which he
the father and the he must exercise for the honor the
stability Of his throne He knows that Russia beaten and he
taking small dose of the medicine
he circumspectly submit to-
of the United States through Presi
dent the controlling England
mutually checked and balanced by their respective alliances with
warning powers but country has the absolute dsn
The Presidents call for eassembng
The Hague tribunal indicative of the free hand and the guiding
which representative of the That
reliance of England in the the
the arbitration 1t be hoped that President
Roosevelt his clear assuming the lead this of
pre- eminent humanitarianism.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.

DEVOTED gentleman in Oakland proposes to go among
missionary invited correspond
question foreign missions pro This is
excellent plan for disclosing the lay idea OF the missionary effort
among millions who hold the religious idea different form.
There has always been difference of opinion the subject and
the adverse opinion has been increasing during the last fifty
The heather themselves positive and enlightened
ideas about We enlightened because the Asiac
Buddhism Shntosm and have received
the Occidental education the great universities OF Europe and
the United States and bring bear the question of
tive religions the rules OF logic and investigation which the Christian
philosophers them These educated believers the
gons of Asia naturally being classified with the fetch
shippers Of Africa and the bushmn of Australia and therein
to be the key the missionary situation
They desire judged the effect of the religious idea
common daily people They claim
the right be judged by the effect of their religion
of them and the They this country and find the
ums great cities conditions that outdone quor
and by the sum of Canton Calcutta On the other hand they
find here different social grade the of life the
consideration for the weak the charity and genteness
among the Pasees of Bombay the Brahmins of the Bud
dsts OF Ceon and the followers of Conucius China and the
Shinos Of Japan While differ from their conclusions
dispute their right conclude that their forms of religion
and excellent they lived made the guide of moral
conduct If could show throughout Chstendom
the influence of their religion carried
all the people and the policy all nomnaly Chris
tian they would have all the argument their side
plain then that before dealing with these enlightened
professors religions upon the same
claim of revelation miracle and supenaturam necessary
all ChrisendOm Christianity 1t necessary
duce Christian love his neighbo himself
and hate them, and do good those who
When this work accomplished may the
and older religions with every prospect
We desire the foreign missionaries observe that
of the nmca foreign missions 1t friendly
that the effective foreign
done home Christendom for
the model example which the world safely follow When
the world will follow willingly Man consti-
ncnes religion form, and long
unchecked he will do he
things He will By their works We
shall them applies to the nations of Christendom well
the of the world
Chrendom example the world let them read the
newspapers published this country and by the information gained
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

that way their duty Let any daily published in our
cities be used for the purpose keeping the statistics OF uv
nile crime and ansgesson Let the revelations OF year be col
cd for the purpose of study gentleman who has kept such
such conditions among
the youth this country most pessmsc feeling about
the future for in all large cities has been found necessary 10
judicial deal with the and oenses
of Now the children of the nations depend the kingdom
world we'll the kingdom of pity
Christian zeal should be the form OF
deal with problems that already the hands
of Jealous while this field home needul o
workers
Let think that these conditions the attention OF the
peoples whom They observed and COM
ented remembered There amen who believe
all money effort put into foreign missions should be
spent upon of conditions home There good and
Christians who think that who above his
fellows banner of light inscribed with the legend
needed
chrisanizng of the world We think this the
laymen who fail be enthusiastic foreign MISSIONS and
NAV deserve the attention of churchmen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
FORT.

For part of two days and nights
Mrs. Folra Meth, wife Of John Meth,
a farmer, held the fort in the Congre-
gational church at Woodville, Conn,
where she took refuge in a fit of in
sanity defying the villagers and
Sheriffs and bombarding all who came
within a short distance of the church
with hymn books and church furnish
ings.
Mrs. Meth came from her home, a
mile and a half from the village, in
the afternoon and got the church keys.
At nightfall she did not leave the
church, and the neighbors heard
sounds of loud singing and exhorting
in the edifice and they hastened
thither.
Mrs. Meth had locked herself in and
shouted: This is the house of God,
my only. home. You cannot come in
unless you read me the password and
recite chapter of the Revelation"
She was finally removed to the Con-
necticut Hospital for the Insane at
MiddletOwn
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Birthplace of Petroleum.

1t is difficult to believe that petro-
leum, which, with its bi-produets, has
made the fortunes of so many and
been the cause of such great CONNER
cial strife, should have been first dis
covered in the tiny village of Rid
dings, Derbyshire. The entire put of
this little stream did not aggregate 300
gallons An uncommercial scientist
pointed cut to a carpenter in the town
what might be the possibility of that
LIQUID and the carpenter. James Young.
made himself a millionaire by taking
the hint. His lead was followed BY
America, Russia and elsewhere and to-
day Rockefeller sells his wares in the
streets of Riddings itself. the cradle of
the oil industry, the greatest the world
has ever known. The town still has
two relics of this wonderful discovery
the stumps of two candles. which
were the first made from petroleum, at
a cost of a sovereign apiece.