davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
RESULTS AT ASCOT.
Only Two Favorites Land First
Money.

Los Angeles, Dec 1.-Two favorites-
Capitanazo in the second and Scfoharie
IN the sixth-Were the only favorites that
won at Ascot today, with James j. Cor
bett, at s. Emperor of India at 5, Bragg
at 4, and Heather Honey ar 10 to L. rs the
others that finished first. Weather clear
track. fast. summary:
First race. selling, six furIoags James
j. Corbett won. FL Versaco second, Gold
en- Ivy third. Time I:l6
Second race. five and n half furlongs-
Capitanazo won. Fireball second. West
Br0okfieid third. Time. :0S
Third race, Slauson course. Emperor OF
india Won. Happy Chappy second. Dan
Collins third. Time. 1.t0st
Fourth race. mile a sixteenth Bragg
Won. Ellie second, Flo Bob third Time.
1913
Fifth race Brooks course-Heather
Honey won. Blue Ridge second. Merwan
third. Time, pos.
Sixth race. Slauson course Schoharie
won, Alamansor second. Est&do third.
Time, 1:l1ih.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB
HAVING ITS TROUBLES

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Turfnen who are
dissatisfied with the date offered by the
Western Jockey club held a meeting
here today. In the preliminary discus
sion there was much talk OF a petition
TO the Western Jockey club for a re-
distribution Of dates. Steps toward the
organization of a rival body 10 control
racing in the west may be taken in the
event of the proposed petition beng
ignored by the governing organization.
No invitation. it transpired, was sent
to representatives of the Union track
at st. Louis owing to that track Deing
regarded as an outlaw course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
BOSTON TEAM PLAYED
BEST FIELDING GAME

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE American
League fielding averages were given
cut today. The leader of the clubs is
Chicago with .965. The leaders in the
different positions are:
First baseman, La Chance. Boston
.9O1; second baseman, Robinson, De-
troit, .90l, third baseman, Tannehill
Chicago, 94S; shortstop, Conroy. New
York, 1858; catcher. Sugden. St. louis.
$3.50; outtlelder. Robinson, Detroit. LOCO:
pitcher, Joss, Cleveland, 9S5: pitcher,
(won and losD, Chesbro, New York,
IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
BOTH FIGHTERS
FIT AS FIDDLE
Nelson and Britt Knock Off in
Training.
THEY MAKE WEIGHT EASILY
ADVANCE SALE IS LARGEST IN
RECENT YEARS.
THEY MAKE WEIGHT EASILY

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-Both "BatS
Ting" Nelson and Jimmy Britt have
practically reached the stipulated I3c-
Found mark for their coming contest
next Tuesday night. Today Nelson stop
ped his regular work and went hunt
ing. He is declared TO be fit and strong.
Britt is easily coming down to the re-
dUired notch and is lessening his
amount Of daily work.
Each man recognizes that he will
face the most formidable foe in the
ing and both camps take a serious
view Of the coming fight.
That the sporting public is greatly in
terested in the match is shown i'm the
advnce sales. The house viii probably
re greater than any for many years.
There is not enough betting yet TO fix
any stndard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
TROUBLE IN. SIGHT
FOR HARVARD CAPTAIN

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE
question whether Captain Daniel j.
Hurley will lead the Harvard football
forces next season is beginning to
worry Harvard men. Although Hurley
is the choice of the team and the un-
dergraduates, the approval OF the ath-
letic committee is necessary before he
can assume control. That this ap-
pToval may not be granted is limited
plainly in an editorial in the Harvard
Bulletin. The reasons fer such action
are that Hurley VIII not be an under
graduate next year. and it is strictly
against the traditional sentiment OF
the university to appoint leader from
the graduate schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
JENKINS REFUSES TO
PROSECUTE BUZAYELL

San Francisco, Dec. 17.-BuzayeI,
the Algerian wrestler. appeared in the
police court today to answer 70 a
charge of mayhem, for having bitten
Tom Jenkins, his opponent. during their
contest last night. jenkins refused to
prosecute the case and it was dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
eRoCERY sToRE LIoUIDATEs.

The grocery store of C. II. Cutting
having failed. the stock OF goods. gro
Gerry store fixtures horses and wagon
etc, viii be sold at once. regardless of
cost Sale VIII commence Monday
morning and continue until stock is
closed out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
JOHN L. WOULD LECTURE.

John L. Sullivan is to appear be-
fore the public as a lecturer Sullivan
went to St. Louis six months ago as a
partner i'm liquor saloon. The bust
ness was not particularly lucrative and
friends have read letters from the ex-
champion in which he states that he is
to tour the country leetuFing upon his
tOric sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
JOE CANS GETS A MATcE

New York. Dec. 17.-Jimruy Kelly.
the lightweight Of this city. has been
practically matched TO meet Joe Cans.
the lightweight champion of the world.
for fifteen rounds before the Eureka
Athletic club of Baltimore on Dec. 30.
Kelly has been after this chance for
the past wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
KNIGHTS, ATTENTION,

Special train of Rio Grande Western
leaves city Monday evening at $50 L.
~ Tor ogden, returning D. m. Tues
day morning Tor accommodation OF
grand lodge officers and other Knights
or visit TO Ogden lodge K. Nof P. Fare
81 q round trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
VANDERBILT WINS s57, 800.

The racing season in France has
ended. William X Vanderbilt is sixth
in the list Of winning owners with S57 =
600 Edmond Blanc Is first with S12e.-
zoe. Leigh. the American trainer, has
the best record among trainers. both
for hat races and for races over OBJ
stacles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
JAPANESE SHIPS COLLIDE.

Moji, Japan, Dec. 1.-THE japanese
transport MaEshu and the hospital
ship Rohiila We're in collision today off
Shinloneseki. Both were damaged.
The RQhilla was beached and the sick
and wounded soldiers were safely land
cd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
WENT MAD ON THE STAGE.

Hamburg. Dec. 1T-Leo Forst. VINO
had been playing a leading role here in
the first production Of Oscar Wilde's
Duchess OF Padua" went mad on the
stage OF the Hamburg theatre last
night lie was sent TO al ssyiuin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
GROCERY STORE LIaUIDATEs.

The grocery store of c. H Cutting
having failed, the stock OF goods, gro-
Gerry store fixtures, horses ard wagon.
etc-. will be sold at once. regardless Of
cost Sale viii commsRce Meaday
f1ernsng and continue until stock is
c.osed out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Madrid. Dec. l7.-Prenier AzcarraSa
today presented 10 King Alfonso for
his approval a decree proroguing par
lament sine die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
NEW COMMERCIAL rREArY.

Nisp9a, Dec. 17.-Negotiations for
new Commercial treaty between Aus
tfia-IfUnSary and GeriDsny viii be re-
5omed IN Berlin next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

st. Petersburg. Dec f7.--Adrnirai Biz
iloff VIII go TO Libau tomorrow 10 in
speek thesiiias IF the third Pacific
asqudron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Dec. 20 Company H VS.. Battery.
Dec. p, Signal Corps VS.. Company d.
Jan. 2. Battery VS.. Signal Corps.
jan 6, Company d VS.. Company H.
Jan. 3. Battery VS.. Company ID.
Jan-1O, Company II VS.. Signal Corps.
Jan. TO, Battery VS.. Company H.
Jan. 20, Company d VS.. Signal Corps.
Jan. "A, Company II VS.. Company d.
Jan. 70, Signal Corps VS.. Battery.
Feb. z, Signal Corps VS.. Company H.
Feb. 3, Company ID VS.. Battery.
Feb. Z, Company II VS.. Battery.
Feb. 8, Signal Corps VS.. Company d.
Feb. IL, Battery VS.. Signal Corps.
Feb. IL, Company d VS.. Company II.
Deb. 20, Battery VS.. Company u.
Feb. Il, Company II VS.. Signal CORPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
INDOOR BASEBALL
SCHEDULE Is OUT

The National Guard indoor baseball
league is now fully organized and the
season for the guard championship will
start on Dec 90. The teams are busy
placticing and expect TO be in
first class shape by the time the sea
son opens. The executive committee
OF the league met yesterday and made
out the schedule for the season. 1t
IS as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Additional Sports on Page 6.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18

away from that gloomy house-which
was assuredly no place for butter
dieS-tOgether.
Harriet was the first to learn OF the
flight She had feared for so long
that her lovely sister would, in revolt
against the fate which was so dis
tasteful, take some such step as this,
that the discovery scarcely came as a
surprise. She had done her best to
drive the male butterfly from the
house; but he had found entrance
again and again
Her thin, pale face grew more
drawn as she contemplated the posi-
ton; but, like the drab, unselfsh crea-
ture she was, she soon fell to blam-
ing herself.
Babs had been their mothers dar-
ling, and on her deathbed she had be
slowed her upon Harriet as a precious
trust. How, she reflected, had she
kept that trust? 1t is ever thus with
the drab and unselish.
That night the doctors came from
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18
UNREST IS PLAINLY SEEN.

Revolt Of the Masses Against the
Trusts.
After a great deal OF pressure from
the business interests Of Massachu-
sets Senator Lodge, in a half-heart-
ed way, has protested mis- readiness to
promise all than can fairly be asked
of him to support reciprocity with
Canada. The trouble with Lodge and
other Republican leaders is they. are
not free agents. their trust Affiliations
are such that even If sincere they viii
not be able to redeem their promises.
The Chicago Tribune sounds a note
Of alarm at the demand for tariff re-
form in the western states and de-
clares that, ''the voters should be as
sured, that if the next House is Re
publican, the Fifty-ninth Congress will
revise the tariff There has to be
revision" declares that loyal Repub-
Iican paper, Ss'fOr its need is apparent"
Yet the Tribune, like other Republi-
can organs, is supporting the Republi-
can candidate for President and Re
publican candidates for Congress
who, if elected, viii be under Obliga-
tons to the trusts and other bene-
hciaries Of the tariff for the campaign
funds without which, some Of them.
would be surely defeated. What q
sorry pass the Republican party has
come to, when it has to disregard
the wise advice OF its few honest
newspapers, and either has to prom
ise what it cannot perform or tell the
truth, that it is already committed to
the support Of the trusts.
No wonder the Republicans are in
fear Of losing the majority Of Con
gress; many Of their voters are de-
termined to wipe out the gIaring op-
preston Of the tariff; they are suffer
ing from trust high prices without
any compromising advantage: they
see the foreigner buying trust prod
nets cheaper than themselves. they
hear Of trust donations to the Repu0-
lican campaign fund; they notice
their leaders in league with the trusts
and corporations and having been
fooled before they decline to be
fooled again
Democrats should drive this tariff
issue home to their Republican neigh
bors and invite them to join in the
crusade against the plundering OF the
trusts No pledge from a Republican
candidate for Congress is worth lis
tening to. unless he pledges himself
to vote for a tariff reform Speaker OF
the House OF Representative and
stays cut OF the Republican caucus. If
the Republicans organize the next
Congress, when II meets, there Is no
mere hope for tariff reform than
there IS for the millennium, as the ma
f0rity Of the Republicans VIII be under
such obligations to the protected in
terests. that they could not, If they
would, serve the Interests Of their
constituents The farmers who have
40 protection, the business men who
are oppressed BY the interference Of
the tsrin and the Eorknen who suFe-
from increased cost Of living, with de-
elining. wages must al -contrfTe to
1ysrthroW the piunderi1g system thar
As became q millstone around tie
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18
A DANGEROUS Man.

When the New York Sun declared
that President Roosevelt was a more
dangerous man than Bryan, it spoke
the truth, though it is now supporting
this dangerous man for president. All
the abuse heaped upon Mr. Bryan was
not on account Of his radicalism, Du-
because the mOnOpOlists feared the
people who were back Of Mr.. Bryan.
The fact is that Bryan is not nearly
as radical as Roosevelt and has 81
ways been more consistent. Mr.
Roosevelt has one great asset that
Mr. Bryan does not pOssess-he IS =
much more cOnsummate politician
Roosevelt can change his political
ideas in the twinkIing of an eye, If =
suits his purpose Bryan is more SET
in his convictions and is one of the
most difficult men TO convince that H.
is wrong when he has made up his
mind he is right There is no Davy
Crockett about Roosevelt, he does not
daily over a question first to be sure
he is right before going ahead, but
just rips out a reply without time &C
fully form his words. He, therefore.
has often to recede from positions ne
takes and sometimes makes a worse
mess Of a matter than if he had stay
ed by his first determination. So the
New York Sun was eminently right
when it impaired the Information that
President Roosevelt was a dangerous
man, and the Sun. being such 2
staunch Republican paper. made the
remark the more noticeable.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18

the invalid's room looking y
than ever. Philip, they sal :
sinking, and ugly, gentle Harrie- grew
to think that surely Fate must hate
him bitterly indeed.
To lose life is bitter, in spite Of
the pessimists; but to have the knOwl-
edge that while life was slowly ebb-
ing honor itself had taken wings and
flown, is to taste the uttermOst dregs
Of human degradation
She had not told him of the flight
Of the butterflies: She had tried, for
she conceived it to be her duty to do
so; but the words had stuck in her
throat. And now, as she was about
to enter his room, she determined
that he should never know if she
could help it
Who is it?" moaned Philip, as she
entered I'm blind. cant see"
cit is I, Philip" said ugly HarTiet's
beautiful voice.
A glory of satisfied longing 1eaped
into the sick mans face.
AT last" he said, my wife. my
darling! forgive mel thought
you had tired Of your helpless. use
less husband. Butch, you have come
to me-yOu have cOme!"
The voice had deceived him again,
and austere, truth-loving Harriet, who
had never lied before, did not enlight-
en- him.
He cIasped her hand and they talk
ed as lovers do, lightly ignoring death,
who watched them sardOnically.
But Harriet saw that the shock Of
the joy had been too much fo- the
sick and blind man A gray shadow
slowly spread over the sunken cheek
kiss me, and say that you love
mel" he gasped-
81 love you'll" she said, as she kissed
him tenderly.
The kiss was a lie, and a lie is a
foul thing; but the Recording Angel
has surely written the sin In the
faintest Of characters in his book, for
the words that gentle, ugly Harriet
Obediently spoke we're, and bad al
ways been, true.
And, with the kiss Of deceit on his
brow, a happy man passed into the
great unknown, where. if there is
mercy, he never learned the truth
New York Telegraph
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18

II anything was lacking TO prove
that the trusts are to have a free hand,
re Mr.. Roosevelt is elected, it is only
necessary to read what Holland" the
New York financial correspondent OF
The Philadelphia Press, says about the
matter. Holland" is known TO be the
mOuthpiece OF great financial and cor
pOration interests when they want to
influence public opinion on the stock
market, or politics, or any other sub
Jet that affects their interests. He is
said to be in the confidence Of the
ROckefellers and their allied interests,
so the evidence he gives is Official, Of
the attitude OF these great trust nag
mates toward Mr. Roosevelt It is also
an ingenious admission Of the asser-
tons OF the New York World, the
Brooklyn Eagle and other great metro
pOlitan newspapers, that Chairman
COrtelyOu, with the consent of PTesi-
dent Roosevelt, is receiving enormous
donations from the trust magnates to
debauch the electorate Of the close, or
doubtful states
In return for this corruption fund
Holland" admits that he is assured
that the trusts are assured OF immun-
ity from the law by a member Of the
Republican National Committee and
he further says:
To-day it is understood by every
member Of the Manufacturers asso-
citation, the most powerful body Of its
kind in the United States, that no i'm
pUlsive, sudden, resentful or arbitrary
action viii be taken by the Depart
ment Of Commerce, nor viii any
action at all be taken until the attOr-
ney general has heard both sides and
then approved the proposed action
This information seems to have re
moved all Of the suspicion and ner-
vCusness that have been observed
among certain manufacturers"
Holland" tells Us that the assur-
ance is that the attorney general
is to protect these great interests.
a member Of the National com
mittee. officially gives assurances
that in no case and at no time in the
next administration. if Roosevelt be
elected, or in the remaining months
of this one" viii any charges be con
sidered until the manufacturers or
corporations" can confer with the
attorney general And Ito this under
standing Mr. Garfield OF the Depart
ment of Congress and the attorney
general. Mr.. Moody. are not only par
ties in the sense that they know Of it,
but both these administration officers
asserted that this administration
never had any attention of listening
TO charges without consulting the &C
/ cUsed parties"
All this goes to show that the prose
cutiOn Of the beef trust and the rail
/ road merger was either stage play, or
intended to brighten the trusts TO a
realization Of their peril, if the admin
I istratiOn was not prOpitiated by lavish
/ campaign contributions. IL remains
for the voters TO decide between
/ Roosevelt and trust domination for
I the next four years, or Parker and
four years Of retrenchment and re
I form.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18
Par Hath Of Berlin children.

This year. for the first time. all the
children IN the schools Of Berlin we're
examined as to their health There
were 5000 children and thfrty-six
examiners The results were aston
ishing Ten Per cent OF the pupils
we're found insufcientiy developed in
body or mind and had 10 be excluded
for a half a year or longer Is per
cent were not strong enough to attend
school owing to the facilitating ef-
feet Of scarlet fever and other dis
eases; Is per cent suffered from
snaemia or scrOfuIas per cent had
tss5ercu1ous troHbIe- etc.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18

When a man is the candidate for
the highest ONCE IN the gift OF the
American people, ne is thrown under
the X-raTs Of public scrutiny All his
gOings and comings are investigated,
his private life is sifted and his past
and present utterances are weighed
to try and End out his inmost
thoughts and opinions. II is a great
triumph for the Democracy that its
candidates for president and vice
president have passed through this
frey ordeal unscathed and are shown
To be OF the highest type OF manhood
and as individuals are worthy the
support Of all honest men who desire
decent government
Judge Parker is a true Democrat
he was the political and personal
friend OF the great Tiiden, Of the su-
Lerb Hancock and the other imposing
figures Of Democratic history. His
position as chief justice Of the Court
Of Appeals Of New York has brought
before him for decision many import
ant cases, incOlving the relations Of
capital and labor and the good judg-
ment and absolute fairness he has
displayed has endeared him to the
public and the bar alike.
An able and incOrruptible Judge,
what higher praise could be given,
what greater recommendation to the
voters of the United States to give
him their SURFACES. A great consti-
tutiOnaI lawyer, he believes in con-
stitutionaI government and would
execute the law Of the land without
fear or favor. Conservative from ma
ture and training, there would be no
Usurping the legislative or judicial
functions of the government while he
was the executive He would call to
his aid the ablest Democrats that are
available for his cabinet officers and
the United States would enter upon a
term Of peaceful prosperity, as far as
human sagacity can aid the efforts Of
a united and energetic people
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18
pemoerats. Help Yonr Neiuhhors

Probably more than half the middle
class people Of the United States have
limited incOmes-that is. incomes that
do not rise or fail with the living To
such people the enormous increased
price Of al they must buy, since the
Dingley protective tariff biz fOstered
monopOlies, is a great hardship TO
them As their outgOes increase their
incomes stand stiIi. 50 they receive
no compromising advantage to cGsst
high prices Probably half ttzs voters
with limited incomes wiz unthinking-
IL vote the Republican ticket and
thus perpetuzte their own undoinE.
Democrats can kin two birds with one
stone By reminding such voters that
the Republican tariH policy is a decid-
Cd drain on their limited resources
and thus show a neighborly interest
in their welfs.re. and~if ~ advice Is
given with tat. b WI .;icTa sless detach
some Repubiic2ns E0m sthat psri5
sra add them 10 tLe demcrracr.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18
- Povaer ii e Rallot.

The gross iniquity Of the protective
tariff system is that it allows the
protected monopOlies to collect from
the pockets Of the people six times
the amount that they pay to the gov
eminent. While the tax collector at
the Custom Houses collect on an av-
erage about SIS from each family, the
tax collectors Of the trusts and com
bines collect S94 average for each fam
lily II these trust collectors stood at
the doors Of the shops and stores and
demanded this tax, but few OF them
would escape being knocked down
with the clubs the people would carry
for that purpose. But the heads Of
the 1900, 600 families, who are thus
Indirectly taxed, have a powerful club
in their hands that would settle with
the trust collectors if they would use
it The ballot, If wisely used, viii
dispose Of all mOnopolies, wiz dis
pense with tariff plundering and en-
force economy and reform in every
branch OF the government
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-18
Deafness CanDot Be cured

b local applications As they cannot reach the dis
eased portion c1 the There IS only one way TO
cure deafness snd that Is By constitutional remedies
Deafness fs caused by fndsrned condition Of the
mucous lining Of The EustaChian Tube when this
tube IS infamed you have rumblfng sound OF i'm
perfect bearing and when t O. entirely closed Deaf
6 the result aud the Inflammation cEn be
taken out and this tube restored its normal ccnd
ton, hearing VIII be destroyed forever nine
out OF ten caused by CatETTh, which s. nothing
bit an tnaamed condition OF she mucous surfaces
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
Deafness caused by caIarrhl thar cannot Be cured
By Hairs Catarrh care send for circulars, free.
r J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Take Halrs Family PiIs for constipation