davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
o,,o Sjelof Who Meets Mccarthy
Friday Night Has Had
81 Bouts.
JERRY HAS HAD 80 CONTESTS
s,n Lake Fight Fans Look for a
,,,elv Milf Between the Welter'
vclghts-BOth Are Training

cali lake fight fans are looking for
IA with considerable interest to the
'@r,sst scheduled for Friday night at the
c,,pd tbea,er between Otto sielon, the
Mia velterwelght champion OF the
,.rla and Jerry Mccarthy the champion
s,Iter and middleweight OF Utah. They
~ ,Igred to go twenty rounds to a de-
''',on straight Marquis Of Queensbury
,,d,, and are to weigh In at IA pounds
:, F, o'clock on Friday afternoon Mana
y, Kelley OF tn Shamrock Athletic
.ub states that he has required
Nth men to post a substantial guarantee
h make the weight and to comply with
,Ss niles OF the game. Charley Iange,
@s oolcial referee Of the Shamrock club,
NM doubtless referee the contest
MANY readers Of tho News sporting
,ssa has requested that the records Of the
,uo boxers be published. sleloff furnish
"A Ma record to this paper, but 1t is en-
urtly TOO long to publish In full. He has
,nsared In 81 contests since 1885 and out
a, that number has lost IL battles, those
who have scored over him being George
Eersin in rounds; Martin Duffy, 9
rounds; Spike sullivan, 10 rounds; Dial
Hawkins round Matty Matthews, 3
nunds, KID Mcfarland. % rounds; Tom
poderick. 10 rounds; Joe Cans, 0 rounds.
psbe Turner, rounds, Martin Duty
,nln, rounds, Kid Mcfarland, round;
,I Mike Ward, 10 rounds. In 1899 he won
isn Martin DufIy,in rounds. Prior to 1902
X defeated the following well known
tshters. Tim Kerwln. Jack DAILY, Art
Sins Black Critic, Kid Carter Martin
DIZZY, Young Kenny, Young Peter jack
sn Out Of the 81 contests he has had IL
DAVIS Ills record since 1902 TO date is as
f1lldWg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

ing, for the members OF No. s. and their
men friends Wednesday night,
This is notice that we have been go
ing some TO. make good, and with the
enclosed tickets, goes to show That
yourself and n couple OF other good fell
lows will go wrong II you miss these
doings
Something ought TO happen at $50,
and from that on. while Read runs his
cars, the proceedings will progress
with informality.
The variety Of feed purveyed won't
founder anybody, nor VIII the liquids
decanted put anyone TO the foolish;
and we've guarded against violence on
the part OF the audience by passing the
stunts all In to a bunch Of good fell
lows with professional talents who'll
be with us for the evening.
You ought to work up quite a drouth
by Wednesday. This and your own
glad, wide smile will make the occa-
sion indeed joyous II in evidence, BE
present,
BARRATT, (the Chairmnn),
NELSON.
lehman,
BARTHEL,
SMITH (the Jodge).
Committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
LAST GAME PLAYED.
Efforts Made on Coast 10 Eliminate
Financial ASPECT Of Football Contests.

San Francisco Jan 2i--The last big
football game between the Berkeley
and Standard university teams has
been played In this city The agitation
to eliminate the 4 nancial aspect OF these
years, but IL was not until tonight that
ten decision was taken. a meeting Of
the athletic committees OF the two uni
yorstIes was held this evening, with
G. NJ. Fickert as chairman. Tho man
ayers OF both teams made a strong
stand for the continuance of the con.
tests In San Francisco, hut 1t was voted
hereafter to have the teams meet on
game will be p layed the second Satur.
day Of November at the Berkeley cam
pus, The 1905 contest will take place at
Stanford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
oNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
- -----s
-0'0psan Skin Specialist Says Dan.
druH Is Caused by parasitss

5onRV," mat theory, proved beyond A
syuOt, cure for dandruff was sought
sn w' scientists, chemists. druggists
~ ~" puyslcalns oil took q hand" and
MY NJ, sueoessful Issue Is the present prod
INA o wv, as 'Newbros Herplclde.'
,,a S'o remedy actually kills the para
S"rs tnat infest the hair bulb, does its
m M most effective, and contains not
thlrn. oln OF substance injurious to any
eIda e else than the germ alone. HerpI-
lnts, Salses the hair to grow az nature
"S% nhl9qea II should soft and abundant
in ' s,o by leading druggists. Send iOc
Ia 'Wnnpa Tor sample TO The HerplcIde
y Drug Dept - - - ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Pigeon Fanolers' Exhibit.

Chicago Jan. 25.-More than $500 en-
ANNUAL exposition of the National Fam
ciers and Breeders association, which
opened In the seventh regiment armory
today, aud will continue all week. Sew
enteen hundred pigeons will be exhibited
as will 1900 chickens, ducks, geese and
turkeys, 800 cats and 100 dogs, Rabbits
and guinea pigs also will be shown, En-
tries have been made from every state In
the Union as well as from England and
Germany.
More than $4,000 will be distributed in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.
All Records by Local Marksmen iester.
day by Jesse Johnson.

At the salt Lake Rife clubs regular
weekly shoot held at the range yesterday
afternoon. Jesse johnson established a
new record for Utah marksmen by max
ing score Of 90 out Of a possible 100, The
highest record made before this was ac-
complshed on May 10, last year, when
Barnes made run Of 70. This marx was
tied by Breckon this year, but was never
beaten until yesterday when Johnson got
shooting streak on.
II is believed that he would have beaten
the mark had II not been for Il pretty
strong wind. which was blowing during
the competition, The worlds record Is
only two points higher than Johnson's
mark, 80 It can be seen that he did some
excellent work. Twelve members Of the
club participated IN the event, the indi-
yidual score being as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
FUN.MAKING ELKS.
Local Antlers Preparing for the Fes
tivities Of Wednesday Night.

Something will be doing Wednesday
evening next at the Elks' clubrooms.
Every member has received an invita-
ton that runs thusly: We have been
directed to frame up a few hours OF
mirth, minglng. and perhaps mellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Decided Where to Fight.

New York, Jan, 2i,-Jack Munroe and
offer OF the National Athletic club at
Philadelphia and will box there before
that organization next month. The bout
will be for six rounds and is TO take
place between Feb. 10 and Feb. "a. the
date 10 be selected next week Tho sailor
and the miner will battle for G per cent
OF the gross receipts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Marathon Runner Dead.

Boston. Jan. 25--J. Frank Qulnlan, the
noted Marathon runner who helped de-
feat the Greeks at the first Marathon
meeting. Athens, 1893, Is dead at his homo
In Jamaica Plain, from blood poisoning
brought on by an unsuccessful operation
for quinsy.
Qulnlan was graduated from Fordham
college, Harvard law school, and Boston
university, and had been admitted 70 the
Boston bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Freed Or.All Race.

At the Agricultural skating rink yes
ter1ay afternoon there was free-lor
brought out many competitors The event
was captured by Williams who carried of
the honors by good full lap, Weiser got
second place, The race was Witnessed by
an interested crowd OF spectators.
Next Friday there will be a One-mile
race for ladies', and It will be open to
any who care 10 take chance at the
prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Grand Circuit Races.

Syracuse, n, Y. Jan, 3-Citlzens Of
Syracuse will guarantee $1,000 early
closing stake for trotting horses to be
made the feature OF the grand circuit
meeting here II the New Yorks tate fair
commission at its meeting In Albany.
Tuesday. decides to hold the fair two
weeks 80 as TO accept the racing dates Of
fered the local track by the stewards OF
the big ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
East and West Bowlers.

New York, Jan, S--Steps taken a week
ago to end the strained relations between
the bowlers OF the east and the west
which have existed for two years have
been ratified at a mass meeting OF tho
bowlers OF this city. al by the New York
Bowlers' association, Five men were Sc
lected as committeeman IA present tho
associations demands before the coming
gress I'm Cleveland, Ohio,
After the meeting II was announced that
a team representing New York will en-
ter the Cleveland tournament and play
against the strongest teams In the coun-
try including challenge match with
Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
BASKETBALL AT LOGAN.
'O'o and Temple City Teams Clashed
And There Was Trouble.
HOW THEY STAND.

eaIWrdD 1'NVIhaI! game played at Logan on
,liv u,gtay night between the u. Y. unIver-
oi;hSo' M, yne Garden city and the y, Y. G.
or ibo ivhlple CITY, was won by tho form
,m,esome game and ended with serious
t rSuo,e over the rulings OF Referee Poul.
Lint IoVo, II was necessary for Prof.
p,Tsee ana Quietude. ~ ''V'N
r- rue Logan team had the better OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Herrera.Yanger Match.

Milwaukee. Jan. 2.--John Herts man
ager Of Benne Yanger, and Aurelio Her.
TO be fought by Yanger all Herrera at
Butte, Mont. Feb. l6, Articles will be
drawn up today and papers signed by
Yanker's manager and forwarded to
Butte, where the hclub officials and Her.
rera will af'lS their signatures and post
fOrfelts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
first half which ended with a score OF

first half which ended with a score OF
10 6.
In the last half the Provo boys hal all
the better Of II and outplayed their OPP
ponents at every turn OF the game. The
team at the top Of teh column and II now
looks as II the three times champions
would agai ncapture the prize for state
basketball. The summary OF the game at
Logan follows:
Baskets from the field Provo-Adams
8, Rose 2, Gourley q Baskets from free
throws. Logan-Henderson two from the
field and from free throws, Dopp made
one basket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

n controlling interest In the club, and the
deal will be consummated tomorrow
morning, The consideration, II Is stated Is
to be 5000. The management Of the club
for the coming year has been matter
Of considerable surmise here The decision
to sci ito Ely practically settles the man
agemsnt and II IL stated several men
who have been kept waiting In the east
pending the action OF the Portland club
will now be signed and will leave at once
for this coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Ely Buys Portland.

Portland, Or. Jan 2i-Tho owners Of
the Portland association OF the Pacific
Coast league tonight decided 10 sell 10 w.
Fred Ely and his brother, BENJAMIN Ely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
Tacoma Gets Lynch.

San Francisco. Jan. A-Manager Fish
en- announced today that he had signed
as right fielder Mike Lynch who played
In the Northwest league last season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25
ror over siIty yssrs

Mns. wDnow's seermse srnur ta, been assd
for children sethiog II ,oothss TIE child, soitsns
the guns, allsy, all pain, cares wind collie, and |,
TIE best remedy for Darthna "A cents bottle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
KENYON Hotel.
California and Eastern Races,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

economy idea Of having Oen No out No fading dcoo forever
true Quite hundred to select FROM As broad variety anyone might
Below the real sht prices they should sell for and the remarkable discounts
that afer.nventoy makes for YOU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

Oriental Rug and you nave rug the rest Of
your life. Not only that, they 60 down the
family lines like old silver or lace. Take &C.
count Of the other rugs one might buy in, say
twenty or twenty-five years. Wouldn't the ex.
penditure be considerable many times more
the cost of one of these? There's the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-25

SALE LASTS MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
Twenty-Five Birmingham People Will
 Attend ConcIave &t San Francisco.

About twenty-five Birmingham people will attend the triennial conclave of the Knights Templar at San Francisco next month.
 The special sleeper will leave Birming- ham on the 29th of this month at 12:3O D. n., going over the Frisco. Chairman w, s. Scott, of the committee on arrange ments announces that all of the lower berths have been engaged, and he ex- poets to arrange for the upper berths this week. A number of people from Montgomery and Mobile will come to this city to join the party which will leave here It is understood that another large gust 25 while there are several small parties from different parts of the state. It Is estimated that about seventy-five Alabama knights will attend the con- clave.
 The committee has completed arrange ments to take large number of Vulcan statutes to be sold to the knights, who will come from all parts of the United States. This means some splendid ad- vertising for the district. They have also had a fac-simile of the uniform badge made. and these will be given away to the knight.
 Chairman Scott urges that all who in- lend going will notify him at once as there are only few more days in which berths can be engaged in the special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
PLUMBERS MEET
 NEXT IN TORONTO
Convention Completes Its Work
 and Adjourns
MERRlCK AGAIN PRESIDENT I
Spirited Contest for Most of the Off ces-Convention Adopted Cordial
 Resolutions of Thanks for
 Birmingham Hospitality.

The fourteenth convention of the United Association of Journeymen Plumbers. Gas Filters, Steam Filters and Steam Filters Helpers adjourned yesterday af- ternoon shortly after o'clock.
 Many of the delegates left last night, and others will go today. They will carry with them a very favorable impression of the Birmingham district, and in turn the association has impressed the Bir- mlngham people as being one of the most thrifty and gentlemanEy organizations in the country.
 At the morning session yesterday 1t was unanimously decided to hold the next convention at Toronto, Canada, and to in= struct the three delegates to the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to to endeavor to hold their convention of 1905 at Pitts burg. Resolutions were passed thanking Mayor Drennen. the people of Birming- ham and Local No. 91 for their hospi- tality.
 At the afternoon session the election of officers consumed most of the time. After going through the regular order of business the delegates presented the Birmingham local with a handsome silver water set as a token of their appreciation of the hosptable treatment received.
 Election of Officers.
 Shortly after the convention was called to order at the afternoon session the elee- tion of officers wa5 declared in order. Much interest was displayed and in a few minutes interest gave way to excitement. President Leon D. Dullon of Birmingham local No. 9I announced that he would not run for the office of southern organizer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21

The contest between William M. Mer- rick and W. J Spencer for president was very keen. Merrick was finally elected by exclamation though General Organizer w. J. Spencer had large fo1- lowing. The election of other officers with the exception of secretary were little less exciting.
 l.. w. Tilden, the present secretary ran unopposed for reelection. Thomas Dooley of Cincinnati was elected organizer for the south. F. D. Hobbs was chosen as auxiliary secretary-treasurer
 The following were elected vice-presi- dents:
 First, Patrick Mulvaney; second George Olson; third U. J. McTighe; fourth, w. II. Proctor; fifth, John M. Lowe; sixth. J. R. Alpine; seventh, I. Priestly; eighth. William Young; ninth, F. c. Hicks; tenth, E. w. Shirk.
 They are taken from all sections of the United States and Canada. w. II. Proctor, the fourth vice-president is a member of Birmingham Local No. 91, and took an active part in the proceedings at the convention. He is an energetic man and will make an efficient officer.
 First Vice President Peter Curley of the Metal Polishers and Brass Workers union left the city Friday night for his home in Cleveland. He did not take the floor during the convention, to discuss the question of the proposed amalgamation of the United Association and the Brass Workers union. It is now thought that he did not have hopes of the amalgama- tion.
 Resolutions of Thanks.
 The following resolutions were passed at the morning session yesterday
 Be it resolved by the United Association of Journeyman Plumbers, Gas Filters, steam Filters and Steam Filters Help CTS of the United States and Canada, at the fourteenth convention. assembled in Birmingham, Ala, That we extend our heartfelt thanks to his honor. the mayor of Birmingham, William M. Drennen, for his splendid address of welcome the keys of the city which were presented to our worthy president. We will hold the same in memory of unbounded hospitality so characteristic of this section and at some future time we hope to return and find the mayor of Birmingham and It's citl- zens in general as prosperous and hospi- table as on this occasion.
 Be 1t resolved. further. That, feeling deeply the motive of Local No. 9l of the United Association, located in Birming- ham, in rendering to the delegates of this convention their entertainment and hearty good will, and knowing the appreciation of the delegates assembled;
 Therefore be 1t resolved That this con- vention extend their heartfelt thanks and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
IN THE RACE TO WIN.
John c. Forney Declares for May,

John c. Forney Declares for Mayor.
 Mir Forney says he has no other inten- ton than to be the next mayor of Bir- mingham.
 He believes that his ambition 10 be public servant is natural He has chosen the mayoralty because he is in line for that position since he is in touch with the duties of that office. He is fully acquaint- ed with the duties of the mayor of Bir- mingham.
 His father was for long time a faith ful public servant of Alabama Numbers of citizens will remember his father, Will liam Henry Forney, who served for eigh- teen continuous years the Seventh dis trict of Alabama in Congress.
 MT. Forney says when he enters the office of mayor he will at once address himself to the details of each department of the city administration; and shall watch with careful eye its workings
 He is impressed with the idea that the city of Birmingham is in a great sense business corporation, and the mayor and aldermen are simply it's directors.
 He has not had time to draft in full set platform. yet he said there should be no easy and accommodating manage ment Of the finances of the city-nor the least laxity in the performance of any public duty.
 He will appreciate the thoughtful con- sideration of each citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
THE MAYoRALTY CONTEST. MT. Chandler Gives Good Reasons Why MT. crlttenden Should Be Elected.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 A great deal has been said recently about a conservative business man for mayor of our great and growing city. Now that the Hon. A. o. Lane has de- cided not to make the race, l will call the attention of the conservative public to the Hon. M. IT. Crittenden, who an- nounced his candidacy some time since. He needs no introduction to the people of Birmingham. He has been an honor- able citizen of our city since 1873, com ing here with but meager means and by close application with the various branches of business that he has engaged in he has weathered the storm of de- pression and is today one of the leading property holders of our city. It has been the writer's pleasure to know him int; mately for fourteen years and heartily recommend him as a true friend ana loyal citizen and safe and progressiv,. business man.
 Enough has been said; let the old citizens, with the new, elect this triad and true man for the office for which ba aspires E. c. CHANDLER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-21
C.. .LANGsTON, R. D. LENGACHEE D. A. FALLON.
RECORD OF COURTS.

J. c. Brown has filed suit in the circuit court against the Maeafee Co., for $lO .oOo He alleges that on December IS, 1eos while in the employ of the defendant near Roper's Gap he was instructed by the defendants employees 10 drill a hole in large rock. and that while at work on the job he was seriously injured by the ex- plosion of powder. The plaintiff claims further that the explosion was due to the negligence of the defendant.
 Eliza Hunter has filed suit in the city court against the George F. wheelock company for s5OOO. It is alleged that on July 15 of this year. the plaintiff while walking along on the public sidewalk in front of the place of business of the de- fendant she was seriously injured by a piece of glass thrown from a window of the store.