davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

ton. which has had no sewer connec-
tons heretofore. and by the construc-
ton of an intercepting sewer, which,
by means Of gravity and a pumping
plant to be installed on Fifth North
street, will care for the western and
southwestern sections.
Sidewalk and sewer construction was
feature of the years work. The year
opened with 50.3 miles of sidewalks in
Salt Lake. 1t closed with almost 70
miles laid and in use. The years rec
ord was 22.6 miles, built at cost Of
$4,000 Sidewalks already ordered and
to be completed early in 1906 will be
placed on both sides of First North
and both sides OF North Temple from
Main to Ninth West. on the north side
of South Temple from fourth West TO
Ninth West, on both sides of Third
street and Second street from Canyon
road to Thirteenth East, on both sides
of First street from NJ street to Thir-
tenth East, on both sides OF Eighth
South and Ninth South from Main to
Ninth East, as well as many smaller
extensions, such as both sides of Sixth
East, Seventh East, Eighth East and
Ninth East from Fifth South to Ninth
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Care of Surface Sewers.

Sewer construction was considerable
during the year, handicapped though
the work was by the unsatisfactory
progress made BY the contractor. The
year closes with but twenty blocks
remaining uncovered by sewers in the
area bounded by State. lJinth East,
Brigham and Fifth South. The gaps
will be closed early in 1906 and all con-
nections made. The work of sewer con-
struction was confined largely to the
section described, although minor ex-
tensions were placed in other parts of
the city.
a storm sewer on Ninth South from
Main TO Second West, TO carry off flood
waters. is one of the improvements to
be completed during 1906.
Street Paving a Problem.
The street problem is a serious on
in Salt Lake because of the
magnificent distances" and the attend
ant cost of this character of improve
ment. The city has almost 100 miles
OF streets 1872 feet wide. besides the
narrower streets of the north bench
and in the additions and subdivisions.
Experience in paving has had the eff
feet of steadily reducing the cost to
the taxpayers, while systems new to
the city are TO be given trials during
the coming year. Among these sys-
TENS is that Of macadamizing the
central portions of streets In the resi-
dence district and parking the areas
on the side. This plan probably can
be put in operation at comparatively
low cost and will do much toward max
ing rapid advance in street improve
ment compatible with proper regard
for economy Another MAN To he given
a trial early in the year is that of
constructing "oil pavement" a system
Continued on Page 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-10
HIDING COMPLEXION
HARMFUL CUSTOM REMINDING
OF USE OF HENNA.

Experts on the Skin Say Continued
Use Of Powder Injuries 1.-THE Arl
guments in Favor Of Powdering-1
A Better Plan TO Secure Good Comb
plexion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-10

We are going to conduct an uptodate and progressive method OF doing business
We are g * to ti g the pubic to the Bell Market to buy their meats pouhrg,
game. fruitand vtger ables, becaue we shall adhere 10 the n policy of only
handling nothing bt he very best and sell at the very Lowest margin of profit.
We feel confident of u / ultimate 81 GEES, and tn within a hort peroid The
Be Market will be thu most popui Meat andVeg table NJ uket in Perth Ambov
plies to h. Tiai g Stamps tina. We shall aive wit our merchandise. Hence we
have del led 70 give only
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
z faHN- k "a. H4nas 0SN&. 90. &Ss S,Ns %Ss@
 : .AE&E AND THERE. z & .VA <a,S2, oA. v\>1esrN %@~&&%&%S

Penn-Wyoming Copper is ad- vancing. Buy now. 73btf
 Mrs. John H. Keel spent Sat Urday with Newport friends.
 For Sale Cheap Base burner for $10. Apply Q this office. If
 For pure Rockland Sugar House Molases call on Gullette.
 Hand painted China for bridal presents at the Palace J4welry Store. htf
 If it's for wedding present you want go to the Palace Jew elry Store btf
 Charles Holmes came up from Little Rock Saturday to visit old friends for a day or two.
 Give US your orders for meats and we will see that they are promptly delivered to any part of the city, Pettet & Stiles. .-
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18
NOTICE.

Beginning Monday, Nov. 2Oth., all orders fot ice wifi De promptly executed if order is received at office before 12 o'clock noon. Newport Ice & Cold Stof- age Co. t76-2-t|
Newport daily independent., 1905-11-18

! Pure Rokland Molasses 65 cents per gallon at Gullette's. 76b7t |
 For Wedding presents go to the Palace Jewelry Store. 45btf
 Judge L. Lippmann took in the show in this city Saturday.
 Mrs. Virginia Hobgood was down from Jaeksonport Satur- day.
 Pure Louisiana ribbon cane molasses on sale at Bowen Cash Store. 74btf
 See the new Rain Coats just received at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. 75-tf
 Hon. ". A. Oldfeld was ming ling with his constituents in this city Saturday.
 $8,000 bankrupt stock of shoes will arrive at the St. Louis Shoe Store this week. 72b7t
 Rain Coats just secured by ex- press. Chss. Meyers Great 1 Bargain Store. 75-tf
 You can get the genuine Rib bon Cane Molasses at Gullette's i for 50 cents gallon, 76b7t
 Jos. M. Berger, IT,, will go to Jonesboro tonight to spend Sun- day with his parents.
 The Busy Helpers will meet Monday afternoon at 2::30 with ! Mrs. Josephine Brandenburg.
 For sale or trade for town property, my residence in East Newport. Mrs. Alice Stephens If.
 If you want pure Sugar House Molasses go.to Gullette's and get the Rokland, $ cents gallon. 76
 One hundred and fifty mem bers of the John Robinson circus are Elks, and wore the emblem.
 Don't miss it a single day, the Bailey Mercantile Co.'s big closing out sale. It
 Major c. w. Bellamy was in the city Saturday to attend the j, speaking by Senator James H. Berry.
 Oysters fresh, in bolk, sold in pints and auarts, at Bracy Confectionery Com pany. 74btf
 Lost-Gold locket, on Front street. Finder will receive re- ward by returning to Miss Birdie Darling. 74d1w
 Charles F. Cole, P. H. Wilker- son and George II. Williams spent Saturday in the city from Batesville.
 Fresh and cured Meats of all kinds, with fish and game in 1 season. Call ID Pettet X Stiles. Phone 195. 46dtf J. E. Bridger came down from Jacksonport Saturday to help 1 swell the crowd to hear Senator James H. Berry.
 If you can spare $7. % a month for while 1 can help you to be- come independent. Elmo Rid dell, Jackson port, Ark. 73btf
 The people are Hooking in continoous streams to the Bailey Mercantile Co.'s great closing out sale. 1t
 Wait and see the new and up- to-date line of Gut Glass at the { Palace Jewelry Store before buying bridal presents. btf Dr. A. D. Holland left Friday { for Fort Smith as delegate ! from the local church to the state Baptist convention. The OLD RELIABLE ETNA 2 Insurance Company for Accident, Health and Liability. Call on C. R. Hite, City Agent. 48dlmo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
THE PUGILISTS.
THEY HATE
 EACH OTHER
Young Corbett and Attell May Clash at Any Moment Plenty of Interesting News of Boxers.

Young Corbett and Abe Attell are at 1t oratorically, dlng-dong, hammer and tongs, and it is highly. probable tAStas result of their disagreement there will be a fight between the two, probably before Tom 0'Rourke's new Tuxedo club, near Philadelphia, or on Longacre square, or in the Subway, or any old place that Is convenient
 The two fighters don't speak as they pass by. In fact, when they meet they don't always pass by in the us- ual peacable manner, but they sort of side-step and glare at each other.
 Did you ever see one-eyed gander walk around a snake when he meets one in the back yard? He cocks his head and twists his long neck, bu. keeps that lone optic on the reptile, stepping high and sldling round all the while Well, last night Abe and Young Corbett met in cafe, and that is the way they regarded each other.
 Getting down to real business, how ever, Tom 0'Rourke has offered the boys the first date at his new club. when they can fight twenty rounds, and they both seem anxious to get the chance to go for each other
 'I'll meet him." says the former lightweight champion. "at 126 pounds at 3'o'clock, or 12S at o'clock. And I'll post $500 for weight and $500 for appearance. He won't stand a chance with me"
 "You bet I'll fight him." says Abe. 'srhat weight suits me. although I'm making a concession. But I'm willing to do it to get a chance at Corbett And he's the only man I'll do 1t for He says he wants to fight newell, here's his chance. Tom 0Rourke's given me the first date at his new club. where we can go twenty rounds and everybody knows wen draw q crowd. Jimmie Bell says he'll bet $1,. 0O0 on me
 What's the troublel Oh, never mind. but we don't love each other like we used to. and just want the chance to get at him once. That's all"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
Harness Review.
Trotters and Pacers That Won .a NsqC Honors During
 Recent Season.

While no light harness performer has during the season of 1905 placed in jeopardy the crowns worn by Lou Dillon, Major Delmar, Creseeus, Dan Patch, Prince Alert and Dariel, it has been a year of sensational pacing and trotting, and the champions of 1905 compare all around with the cracks of the sulky of other years.
 The king of all light harness horses, Dan Patch, has reduced his worlds record to 1854, which he accomplish ed Oct. ', aided by the dirt shield. This champion of champions is now nine years old and is all Indiana pro auction, having been foaled near OK ford. He was trained and driven the first year of his turf career by Mir. Waddell, a man seventy-three years of age.
 Dan Patch before he became an ex- hibition horse won nineteen straight races and lost only two heats in his life. His greatest racing season was in 1901, when he won twelve straight races, meeting all corners through the grand circuit, and losing but one heat, being defeated at Brighton Beach, New York, by Martha Marshall in 200.
 The great stallion showed this was q luke by coming back the second heat In 2.04l5. The only other heat he ever lost was in the second race be started in at Lafayette, Ind, Milo s. beating him in the slow time of 2:1sls, though be was then racing on half mile tracks. The champion Is an example of like beget Ike, and hts sire, Joe Patchen, 201A. was one of the most brilliant race horses that ever wore harness.
 The enormous sum of S1s0,000 has been refused for Dan Patch, and Fly ing Fox, the thoroughbred sold to NJ. Blanc for S191, ,255, Is the only horse in the worlds history which ever sold for as much as the sum recently offered for the greatest light harness horse of any age.
 To Loconda, the brown pacing stal- Hon, belongs the honor of the fastest harness mile of the year in a race. In . second heat at Lexington he paced e mile in 202 flat Loconda Is now eight years old and holds the one and one half miles pacing record. 3:15la. which is two and one-salf seconds faster than Dr. strongs worlds trottlng record al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
Heu Ynrk Marl<.t..

WHEATON a bullish German crop re- port and higher Berlin cables wheat open ed steady, but lacking support. sassd off' December, IAGn f2-lsc.s May. atsoa1c-
 FLOuR-About steady, but quiet; Min nesota patents. N-60s: winter stralghts. S1RdLio; winter extras. t1Seaz; winter
 TAifow@BsTeIy steady; city. ese-; HAY.ssssdy: shipping. soassc.i good to sTRAw-Easy: long rye. DQTntc.
 BEANS-Quiet. marrow. 4.&s medium, s11, pea, h1aLSzi3s red kidney. nsos
 WooI-steady: domestic neecs Sessc isfE. ffdzze.; ipof i99l1e.; olds. t9sc-; Pa clic coast. isb. ioGlsc-: is4 loelsc.; olds' RiTTTER-crsanery. extras, per pound. stc drsts IG1c, secordsv 1s111c-. held. extras. zz6zisc.; frsfs. N6 61c-; renovated. extras. ies49Ec.: hrsts, i7i1dlec- CHEEsE-state, fall cram. srnan and large, coiored and white. sePtsmoer. lac. e. fi4c.. aysrass best late made ila
 FG6s-Frssh Fsfhered. extras. per dos- en- z1c.. nearby, frssh adhered hrsts to
 LIVE T-Unchsnged: foUis. e r1r I. furkm IzGf1c old roosters. e.. tur- ksys. fs11sc; spring shicksns seiie-i
 DRksskD sssssy. trs.s rood. ltellifc.: trrkey1. eho5cs. a1t fsn- eIrEs. 1a1tc-; cif roostsrs. f9s.4e-. near. ,~ksr,rsrs- rko,cs. fse wssteru chicks14 fair to reot. u61ec-s EeeEe. S81sc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
Frank Brothers & Co Nv eHglalt Luusr Warehouse
 Cor Union and South Main sts. Telephone 113-6.

first appearance in fast compauy in 1902. He is also the son of . great horse, being by Allerton. 200h- Save The Platter and Axteli. Loconda is about the best horse bred by the noted turfma- c. W. Williams. Gaiesourg. IlL.
 To Lightsome, winner of the Ken tueky Futurity, belong the honors of the two-year-old champion of the ysar. Her mark. 2:14ll. has been but three tines beaten by a Ally of this age in -sce--viz. JaEse T. and Katherine A. a.iA. and Grace Bond, 2.l4A- Light one was bred by James Dcdgs of ear.s. Ky. and Is a. daughter Of the srsst rucs hsrse Constantine. 2.1I14
 Bonaset tte winner of two pacing '-s.r-stssz. is tte champion thrssJsar- s.s pace of the year. snd Der mark of aGH. ties the worlds threeyesr-od pacinz Ally recOrd. held by Liffis seuav.
 Maud Kssvick's Sscond beat in ths Tennessee ct LerirEton. 2Gsz- puf hsr at the head of the nsw 2.to pscsrs oi fpoS. she hslls frpm Canada and i' l. daughter af Ks~ick. 2.ls1< fn sn ether sezrun shs msy force the p<ci1i queen Darfa s6 ssep szfds. e in tE' of her heafs "a the Harnesses shs <>sx ed fashss of two minute spssd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
FOOTBALL NOTES.

 4 large crowd from this city will attend the game in Naugatuek to-mor- row.
 Squad of police, including the chef, keeps everyone off the field.
 Lilley should make good captain for Taft next year.
 It looks like Michigan in Chicago to- morrow.
 Pennsylvania should have walk. over with Cornell.
 The Crosby High school football team did not appear on Riverside park yesterday afternoon and the Colts had no one to oppose them. Only half of the Crosbyites could be found. Harry Cross will be there and will be sad after the game, if Naugatuck should lose. Guess he will be sorrow l ful, all right.
 Columbia takes the initiative. How many more will follow suit? Prob l ably some will give it a trump ant cut out all kinds of sports. | It is good wagering that Naugatucl would like to see something happel to Brother Bill" this evening. Broth CT Bill Thompson and Big Bill Ma haney-something doing if they wer' on opposing teams.
 The Tribunes, according to tn l Windjammers, are four-fushers be cause Manager Conway and Captail | Lux of the latter team say the forme eleven backed out of game afte agreeing to play for $25 side. Nov the Windjammers have taken on tn Hamilton Parks and will play then tomorrow at Riverside park for tn championship of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
GAME TOMORROW.

The All Waterbury team and Nauga- tuck will line up on Hotchkiss field tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in probably the last big game of the sea- son. lannon's men have already trounced Naugatuck by the score of 12-5 and will undoubtedly do the trick tomorrow. The elevens will line up with about the same men in line as played in the last game. The Rubber City boys, although they don't know fslfowY expect to win and they are such hard workers down there a surprise may be sprung on the Brass City! ag- gregation. It would be wise for the management to start promptly at 8 o'clock so there will be no need of calling the game because of darkness. The elevens will probably start with the following men:
 I Uof fos. .1,ax.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29


 showed that Kaufman Is nothing if not game and aggressive, two points that Delaney claimed for him. But against finished master of the art he was as handful of putty. O'Brien made him do things he knew better than to do. Like master hand at pitching in baseball game, O'Brien compelled Kauf- mann to hit at throwsshe knew he could get no results from. Thus through 17 rounds of wild misses and tiring swings and when the right moment came O'Brien threw his right fist on the de- fenseless jaw of the young blacksmith and the end was at hand The crafty O'Brien may and may not be entitled to great credit for tackling this young Hercules, heralded by the more or less good judges of California as suitable material for the reception of James J. Jeffries' discarded toga. O'Brien went into the fight with many pounds the worst of the weights and against man whose only record has been one of ex- ceptionally quick knockouts. Every man he has faced he has been able to hit on the jaw up to O'Brien. And every man he hit on the jaw went to sleep. But O'Brien feinted him into nothing I ness before ten rounds had been fought and the poor German lad, snifing pain fully through the bloody and clogged up | nn nf ir on nf, Nria a | side and little better on the other, tried vain1y to find landing place for his | gloves on the elusive fellow in front of him. O'Brien had the proposition fg- ured out to a nicety. He does not know enough for me, was the way Jack sized up the situation. He was perfectly cor l rect Kaufman has been used to the usual numbering heavyweight, who stands in one spot long enough to be hit solidly. O'Brien is not numbering and the exhibition of speed and footwork that he gave the other night took the breath away from the spectators. They had never seen anything like 1t before in San Francisco. Kaufman undoubtedly | VIII I6CONcI pdh6o VI III os defeat. Used carefully and nursed along, if Delaney has the patience, he will yet be factor in the ring. He is but 19 years old and was begged by his friends to proceed slowly and not pick out any tough game for starter. How badly he was mistaken in his own estimate of himself was left for o'Brien to demon strate.
 The FitEsimmons-O' O'Brien match, which was clinched several days ago, should cause much interest. "old Bob" is the grand old man of the prize ring and O'Brien is admitted to be the cleverest middleweight in Amer lea. Fitz still claims the middleweight championship, arguing that he had never been defeated for the title which he won by defeating Jack Dempsey at New Orleans on January IA, 1891, and which he defended against Dan Creedon on September 26, 1894, knocking out Dan in the second round. This was Fitzsimmons' last fight for the middle weight championship, as thereafter he drifted into the heavyweight class and won the championship of that division by defeating Peter Maher in Mexico on February 21, 1896.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
n.n.Ins. bod Hsra ea FsvorI.s..

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-The track was heavy at Bennings, and 1t Inter fered with the going of some of the Ia vorites. notably Freebcoter in the first Royal Scot in the second and Nut cracker and Andrew Mack in the third races. Aselina. at 12 to 1: Akbar. at 21s to 1. end Komoka. at 10 to 1. took first places la these events. Nellie Burn was beaten by Hocus Focus in fhe fourth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
Sin,x.
AIr Au.tria Mnke. p.mana.

VIENNA, Nov. %. = The Austrian people throughout the entire land made known to the crown their imperial de mand for equal suffrage, and even as this demand was being voiced the crown, through Premier Baron Gautch von Frankenthurn, in parliament was assuring the people that It's will would be done The premier promised to bring in by the end of February a bill providing for full and free universal equality and direct suffrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
THE CRIDlRON
TRYING TO
 KILL GAME.
colum bia College Aban. dons the Game--All Water bury and NaugatucE To. morrow.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29. = Columbia university has abolished the game of football as at present played as one of the sports in which students of the uni versity will be permitted to engage.
 This action was taken at meeting of the Columbia university committee on student organizations held at the university, at which were present the members of the committee. Professor Lord, chairman; Professor Mitchell and Professor Odell and also President But Ter and Dean Kirchwey and Professor Bogert.
 At the hour when the body of young , Harold Moore, the Union college stu dent who was fatally injured in 8 football game with the University of New York team last Saturday, was being laid to rest in Ogdensburg the i faculty of the University of New York took definite action looking to the abol- I ishment of the game of football as 1t now is played.
 Every college whose football team has played against the New York university since 1885, when the latter's team was organized, has been invited to take part in a conference to fully ] consider and finally dispose the future of the game. With the call for the 1 conference went the announcement l, that the New York university delegates will support a resolution that the present game of football ought to be abolished.
 The invitation which was sent tt each of the colleges suggests three l questions for consideration. They are fought the present game of football tc 4 be abolished; if not, what steps should
 be taken to secure its thorough reform
 If abolished, what game or games may
 be possible in it's place?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
All Waterbury,
Naugatuck.
YOUNG JAMES BOYS.

The Young James Boys defeated the Golden Stars at Riverside park Sunday by the score of ITO. The iea- lures of the game were a run of 60 yards by Fish and the kicking of Hen ebry. The Young James Boys have not been defeated this year and are ready to meet all corners at an aver age of 30 pounds. Anyone desirelng game please call or write to John Burns, 40S Washington avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29


 of the Illinois Athletic club at Chicago in September. and that 1t will not be long before the sport becomes as popu- lar here in America as it has been for wears in France and especially Par Corey Is anxious to meet George Stokes. the long-dIstance walker. in loo-mile walking race, and says that be is con- ndent his training received abroad be- fore he came to America will go far toward helping him to defeat Stokes. ...Fr-ance al present is paying great att tentiou to long-distancs running and uslkinx. and 1t vss only recently that one of the largest even Marathon runs in the history of the sport vss given In Paris.- said Corey recently. "Pietri Dorzudo wss the winner of the event and finished the run as fresh almost as he vzs at the start. He ran @ kilomsterE ia i:ss:e0. which is pretty good. Es N kilo- meters amounts to about isA English miles. I have 10 doabt-- added Corey. ethat ue viTI also have races here b. sore long sonsvhst Ia the nature of the louz-distsnos events held In Paris for the clerks and ether trade snployss where women take part along vifk the ueuL such races wouls hs pOpulsr here and would drzv large cr0vts- Corey savs that if be can secure a match vith stokss ks rsn @ souEh to trsiA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29
oUAKERs TALK BACK.
Tuesdayl Nov %.

Tuesdayl Nov %.
 Mir Editor-Please contradict a statement in last nights paper in which the Colts say that their game with the Quakers ended In a tie. The right score was 60 in favor of the Quakers. In regard to the Colts ehal- Ienge to play us for S25 a side. We will accept any time the money Is posted at the office of the Democrat and will play them in the Rye lots. The Colts have no excuse to offer for last Sundays Rame as they out weighed us and had a Colt man to referee. Hoping that they will accept this challenge. I remain
 MANAGER QUAKER A. c. FOOT BALL TEAM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-29

performances n the olympian event at St. Louis last year and at Chica- go. is looking for lon ng- dis | a n c e walks or runs with any and all eompet- itors. The French man says that he believes the sport of Ion g-distance running and walk ing. heel and toe, has been given a strong impetus by
 -