davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
AGGIES BEGIN PRACTICE
Few of Last Years Men in Line, But
Coach Campbell Is Hard at
Work on Green Bunch.
(Special to The Herald.)

Logan, Sept. 2S.-Coach Campbell Of the
Agricultural college has a small squad Of
football candidates out for practice each
evening, and is doing his best to develop
team. He has a hard task, however, as
all the material is green. Jamison, the
big guard is the only old man out for
practice, and he is showing good form
this year. FTew, the a. g. sprinter. is
out every night and is showing up well.
He has the weight as we'll as the speed,
and promises to make a splendid half
back
On account of the destruction of the
shops good many of the old students
have not come in yet, but they are eX-
pected in by Oct. l, as the shop work Will
be given regularly then. Until that time
Campbell does not expect TO get any line
men The team has no captain and no
manager now.
There is a rumor that as soon as the
old players return, either Indian" Mac
Andrew or Big Dick" Richards will be
secured to assist Campbell in getting the
men into shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
SALT LAKE "SOCKERS" WIN
First Association Football Game Of
Season Captured from Provo
by Single Goal.

Provo. Sept 23.-Ihe assOciatIon loot
ball game played here this afternoon be-
tween the Salt Lake and Provo teams
was interesting from start 10 finish and
witnessed by a large crowd. The game
was even. resulting in a score Of ! To 0
in favor of Salt Lake. who made goal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
First Football Martyr.

: Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. % :
= Harry Duncan, center for the Ker- :
y shaw Athletic club football team of =
= Chicago, was carried from the field =
= unconscious during a game here to- ;
: day with Benton Harbor High >
= school, in which the visitors were =
= shut out-f2 to @. Duncan was in :
= jured internally and had his head :
= bruised. He did not revive for two :
= hours and the extent of his injuries ,
: had not been fully determined to- =
= night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

ST Louis, Sept 23.-WOlverton's rank
error in the eighth inning, which allowed
Hoelsketter to reach third. from where
he scored on McBride's single, won to-
days game for st. Louis, although the
locals were outhit two to one by Boston.
Attendance. Il, 200. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Markham Now After Hall.

Especial to The Herald
Eureka. Utah, Sept. 23.-Tommy Mark
ham, who is 10 meet KLEIN Groves here
on the 27th in twenty-round boxing con-
test. stated last evening that should he
defeat Groves, which he thinks he can do
he will be out after Billy Hall Of Denver,
stating further that Groves should wait
till he (Grovesl has defeated him before
he seeks any further glory in the arena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
FOOTBALL TEAMS
SHOWING FORM
Pusy Week Spent by Players on Local
Gridirons.
U. STILL AFTER MATERIAL
MADDOX SAYS He CAN USE
MORE HEAVYWEi0HTS.

The varsity football team for the sea-
son Of 1905 has passed its first week and
is beginning to show some kind of form,
although Coach Joseph Maddox says he
cannot as yet give any clear idea of
what he will have by the time the first
game rolls around. The practice this
week has been almost wholly confined 10
running uD and down the field, passing
the ball and individual work with new
men. giving them their first lessons in the
been entirely too hot for much OF even
this kind OF work. and Maddox will
welcome a cold snap, when it will be
possible 70 give the team a few strenuous
lessons in the hurry-up habit. The grid
iron is dusty, on account of the lack
Of water for sprinliing purposes, which
has been another drawback to the first
weeks work.
Maddox is still looking for material.
and says he had expected more men TO
select q team from than have appeared
at school so far this year. He is stu
hoping that the coming week will bring
along with il a few more huskies who
viii make good material for the team.
Forecast on Lineup.
OF the men who appeared in uniform
this week and who are on the eligible list
for the team are Anderson, ''fOughy
BenniOn. Pitt and Scranton. These four
men have played on the varsity team IN
some position or other in the past ana
unless more likely material appears, will
probably hold down their positions TINS
year. AS tackles, Captain Peterson and
Curtis are the only two, who so far look
good for the positions, while Barton, last
years guard, and Don Ray have been
trying at guard. Tom Varley. although
somewhat light, has been holding down
the center's job. The back field Is still
uncertain. Fred Bennion at fullback ana
"Cuddy' Russell at one of the halls
of course, cannot be beaten anywhere
and are sure to stick. The other half is
very much in doubt, with Pitt the most
promising man In sight. Jimmy Wade
place at quarter is hard one to fill ana
Herbest and Scranton are alternately
working for the place. In addition to
these men there are some dozen SUBS
10 be weeded down and Maddox hopes to
get some good material out of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
OPERA EXCURSION
To Louan.

Monday. Sept. Is, Special at $3.50 D.
M, Round trip. $e.5o. Tickets will be
good for return on the ssth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Begin to Drop Out,

With half of the course run. Albert
Corey of the Chicago Athletic club quit
at Grants monument in Lincoln park
That was only beginning, for during
the pace down Rush street to reach the
south side four other runners took TO
their pursuing automobiles.
Reaching the Chicago river, john An
derson was compelled to rest nearly five
minutes TO allow a ship to pass through
the open draWbridge. This delay was
deducted. Up to the bridge in Rush
street fourteen miles had been covered
Passing through the wholesale quarter
of Chicago. the remaining ten contestants
entered Michigan avenue and piodded on
south. Somewhere between the down
town quarter and Washington Park club
race track three contestants quit, while
a seventh fell so far behind that he fin
ished after dark.
When Metzner entered the race track
to finish the last three miles around the
speedway, $1,000 persons in the grand
stand sent up a cheer that seemed 10
revive the tired runner.
Half a minute later Kennedy daSned on
the track with so much Vigor that many
spectators thought he would pass Metz
ner. But the finish developed no squirt
ing. the seven finishers dragging home IN
the order in which they entered the
track.
Most of the contestants collapsed at
the finish and several barely walked
during the last lap Of the mile race
The winner has no record in long dis
lance races and not much was expected
of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Cincinnati. Sept. 23-Brooklyn's errors
contributed largely TO the victory of Gin
cinnati this afternoon, timely hitting do
ing the rest. Attendance. 2,O00. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. Sept 23.-Portland had
three pitchers on the slab in today 5
game. Ferry began the game, but was SO
unsteady that Garvin took his place in
the second inning only to be soon relieved
by Essick, who pitched "a fine game Port
land bumped Graham for three hits and
as many runs Ia the opening inning, ana
won out with the aid Of Oaklands loose
r. II E.
Portland .. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Oakland .... .--...-...-........... d
BATTERIES Ferry, Garvin. Essck and
Mclean. Graham and Hackett.
Seattle. Wash. Sept, 23.-Tacoma shut
the locals out t0das' by scoring two runs
on errors in the first inning. After that
ID WAS the pretty battle. Fielding sensa-
lions we're sprung IN almost every IN
ming. Score;
Seattle ..--. .s'..'.s''''sr's''-s'''
Tacoma See, ...................... /
Batteries-Jones aud Frary; Fitzgerald
and Hogan.
Los Angeles. Sept 23-San Francisco
won today from Los Angeles in one OF
The most tiresome games Of the series.
Hall was bstted freely and this, together
with half a dozen errors. some of them
inexcusable gavo the game TO the visitors
without much OF a struggle Score:
z; II; E;
San Francisco ...4..,.. ....,... .-.ssi p <
Batteries-Hali 8nd Eager ffense s'sssisd
Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

New York Sept. 23.-The Chicago Amer
leans won both games of todav's double
header from Griffith's men, the visitors
OutclaSsing and Outplaying the locals in
both contests. The second game was
called at the end OF the seventh on ac-
rnmnI of darkness Snnrn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24


St Louis ........... ............2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady; YOung
and Needham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Western League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg. Sept. 23.-Philadelphia made
moro hits in the ninth inning than in all
cession winning the game. Attendance,
5z00. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Omaha. Sept. 23.-Omaha and St Joseph
divided houors in the double-hesder to
dav. the visitors taking the first on a
bunch Of hits in the fourth inning and
the champions winning the second by con-
secutlve hits. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
4 Bout fOr which Do license Has Been ISSUED.

miles between sidewalks well lined with
eager spectators. Onlookers were banked
several deep in Lincoln park, where the
course lay over the Lake Shore drive on
the shore OF Lake Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
WESTERN IEAGuE.

Dies Moines. Sept. 23-Superior hitting
combined with poor work In the field BY
Des Moiucs gave Denver an easy victory
today. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Batteries-Walker. Chech and Street;
Mcintyre and Bergen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Chicago today shut
out New York i'm A close contest. Lund-
gTcn. although hit harder than Mathew
son, pulled out of several tight holes by
superior support registering three diff
cult double plays. Attendance, IA, 500. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

DR.. z. M. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth is painless 1852 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones B. 1l20-k. Ind. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Philadelphia. Sept. 23-Philadelphia
took two games from Cleveland today.
In the first game DonOhue weakened to-
ward the close and in the second three
hits and a sacrifice scored two runs and
gave the home team its second victory.
Attendance. 1850 Score:
First game. r. II. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Washington won
two games from Detroit today. Timely
hitting won the first and errors by the
visitors gave them the second. Attend
2nn Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Pittsburg .......... ...............0 8 l
Philadelphia ......... ............2 /
Batteries-Case and Gibson: Nichols
and DOOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Batteries-Jones aud Frary; Fitzgerald
and Hogan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Toy Pianos; this year we again
show the famous "Schoenhut
Toy Pianos; have taken prem
iums at every large commercial
exposition during the last quar-
ter century. Special point of ex-
cellence being their absolutely
correct musical scale; none bet
ter have ever been shown. Prices
ranging from Csc each to SIS.
What delights the heart of a small
boy more than a drums Here
they are by the hundreds, from
the little ones to the regular army
pattern; nicely trimmed, genu-
inc calf skin head, enameled
hoops and ebony sticks. Prices
range from 25c up to 1878
each.
After the boy gets drum he must
have a uniform, as no soldier is
complete without one. We have
large line to select from, CSC
to $3.50.
Ten Pins; an excellent assortment;
the finest of workmanship in
these. Prices per set 15c to
$1.25.
Our large and complete line of Hob
by Horses and Rocking Horses is
the finest we have ever shown;
from the cheap wooden ones to the
, genuine horse hide, covered ones
which are truly lifelike. Prices
from $1.OO up to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

All the latest up-to-date American
Iron Toys, consisting Of Rail
road Trains, Fire Engines, Hook
and Ladder, ( Hose Engines,
Police and Fire Patrols, City
Drays, Ice Wagons, Dump Carts,
etc. Prices 1Oc up to $500
each. 
 ~ *. =. H.. @
Printing Presses Of all styles and
prices from '75c up to SO.
Don t fail to see the new Rotary
Printing Presses
The New Automatic Rotary Print
ing Press; a close reproduction
of the large presses now in use
by newspapers; a toy that will
please any boy. Prices ST. rs,
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Games Of all kinds for children Of
all ages, from the two-year-old to
the four score and ten. Among
our stock is found the small card
! games at &c each, together with
Scroll Puzzles, Sliced Animals,
Birds and Objects, Jack Straws,
fiddle dee-Winks, Messenger Boy,
Authors, Backgammon, Check
ers, Parchesi, tsDominos, Finch,
Pit, and in. fact almost every
~ known game all at popular prices.
The most popular games this sea-
son will be :" sTumblein - and
HBlock.'' Et.--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

'Tumblein' like cut; just OUT;
ga the greatest novelty Of the sea-.
Z, son. A game Of skill and luck.
> Watch the merry tumblers tum-
,b1e-down-side-up and upside down,
forwards, backwards and sideways
till you land the: jolly crew.
Most interesting game for the
home and, club. for young and old
folks. 1925 and $3.50.
The great game Block Parker
Bros, one Of the largest game
publishers, say B Block is the
best card game they have ever
produced. Try it and be- con-
vineed. Soc and 75c.
Fan craze-the great Baseball
Game. Summer and winter the
game that sets them all a-going;
the great pocket edition Of the
national game; each, SOC.
Toy Dishes of all kinds in pewter
and china, also fine dinner sets,
which we are showing this year;
prices ranging from 1Oc to SIS
per set. "..s....
A complete Tea Set; fine imported
plain white china, with six cups,
six saucers, six plates, tea pot,
sugar, creamer and finger bowl;
a good large size for young folks
to use for tea A.
parties; set ..........DlsZO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
s.FASF1ION'' ON FURS SAYS.

to one that dips rather well into the pocketbook
the season goes there sensible tendency
pick fur-ned coat that is inexpensive
grade garments recommend themselves wise pur
son two, Sable suirre lining in the best Of
broadcloth, with handsome squirrel collar mink,
the popular coats of the year hangs
as well as silk-lined coat and is In every way de-
sirable. rs, a-$s5# Sssz sss.lzsl.5 s
Equally good are the Germanock squirrel Innings,
with collar Of some handsome fur The thing to look
after the fur is set together and the quality
of the broadcloth outside aS5s8&55
In buying furs 1t is always well inquire
thing better than displayed. II you It,
cause big always desirable
and can always duplicate order specially for
,a { * +. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

The japanese mink Is soft that is said to be
very servceabIe well pretty. Muffs varae
ton Of the deep effect and boas to match them
l5fsz6a S#
Siberian squirrel still continues best thing in gray
stoles 5
Sable fox scarfs rife longer
wider than formerly, but retain all their original
beauty which atones for the wearing qualities OF
the most servceable which for that
still appears all shapes OF collars and muffs.
Misses and children krimmer both for coats and
for stole and mufs, Squirrel is close rival Nothing
captivating than youth done In squirrel
In natural colors. e
sable-raccoon comparatively fur and it is Its
Recommendation, the principle that beauty Is Its
own
Baum mink Is here Dretter than and 1t ranges
in price set within the of most,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

sleds at almost any price you wish
to pay from Csc up to $500.
Don't fail to see the "Flexible
Flyer 1.-THE only sled that can
be properly steered; spring steel
runners, pressed steel stand
ards and second growth white ash
seat and frame make the "Flex-
ible Flyer practically indie
structible; it will outlast three
wooden sleds, yet it is so light
that it draws up hill or on a level
easily.
No. l, length SO inches, % EO
height 6 inches. ..pL.CV
No. 2, length 40 inches. O. ~
height 6A inches. -. pOsUV.
No. 3, length A inches, O. zE
height inches -. DO. 10
No. 4, length so inches, height 8
inches, including one G. En
pair foot rests. j. .pfsCV
No. 5, length e2 inches, height 8
inches, including two e. OO
pair foot rests. .pOsVO
Without doubt the best. sled made.
Full line of Toy Stoves; made Of
iron, some of which you can cook
on by using alcohol or coal.
Prices range from 1Oc to SIS
each. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Doll Carriages and Co. Carts in an
endless variety from Csc to the
fine English Cabs-A fine and,
well made Rattan Doll Carriage,
attractive pattern trimmed with
colored braid, upholstered in fan
cy drapery, with rufled edge
parasol to match; s-inch double
spoke, steel wheels, modern or
automobile gear, steel springs,
axle and handle, nicely finished.
!. Monday special, 800. c1|zEE
Doll Folding Go Carts; something
Il new-just like mammals; one
that cannot break, made entirely
y Of steel, extra strong wheels,
steel handles and baked enam-
eled finish; the strongest go-cart
made, each 1925. $2.75, So
and $3.50. .5
The Arrow Reversible Game Board;
patented; plays $50 amusing
games; the latest and best game
board ever invented. c. n
Monday special each. spLsOS
z Your special attention is called to
the line of children g Desks; just
2 like the large ones, just as nicely
finished. $50 to $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Never-Stop See-SaW roy; amuses
old and young alike; the smallest
child can operate it; almost
perpetual motion. E0c
Mechanical Toys-Here we have
surpassed any previous effort and
are showing about one hundred
distinct styles of imported and
American mechanical and steam
toys, including all the latest nov
elites, together with the com
plete assortment of mechanical
railroad trains on movable
tracks; complete outfits or sep
arate switches, rails, tunnels and
stations; ranging in prices from
Csc up to $500.
There is no toy which pleases a boy
more and longer than a mechani-
cal train of cars which run on a
track; prices ranging from
S1.25 up to $25 each.
See this demonstration in our MAN.
moth Toy Department.
Then there is the line of Steam
Engines; American make, every
one of them guaranteed and per-
feet models of their kinds.
Prices Soc up to $1,000.
In Tool Chests we show the line
complete from the Csc size to the
ones containing large tools of ex-
cellent quality up to d ? zE
the chest complete, for apOs 4 y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

Toy Trunks; the greatest values to
be had; just like the large ones
papa and mama use; all kinds,
from Soc to $40 kind. Nothing
gives the little one more pleasure
than a trunk in which to keep
dolly's outfit. We show an extra
large size trunk with cover, hat
box, good hinges, Ct nn.
leather handles; each .p1sUU
Toy Sewing Machines "The Reli-
able' and Midget the latest
and best, and the most perfect
toy sewing machines on the mar
~ket, both in design and finish;
the most substantial in construc-
ton, adapted to a variety Of sew
ing; all machines highly nickel
plated; each, $1.S5 and $3.50.
"simplex'' Typewriter; like CUT
novel and useful holiday gifts;
anyone can use them; nicely fin.
ished machines that will write a.
good business letter, and machines
50 simple child learning its first
letters will be greatly helped.
Presents that please and benefit
the users and reflect credit on the
giver.
NJ >~aL - IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
"VEGOLlNE'

We are sole northwestern agents FOR
"VegoIIne" Complexion Tonic, the
famous French tonic for women.
1t being admitted that disease destroys
the complexion and produces wrin-
kles and premature old age, and
that no woman can be beautiful
without pure, rich blood, strong
nerves, a skin free from eruptions
and clear, pink complexion, all OF
which are an indication Of perfect
health; it is reasonable to assume
that the only rational treatment for
the complexion IL an INTERNAL
and not external remedy treat
ment that will work upon the entire
system with an especial action. on
the skin.
Nano1iro Complexion Tonic
SXOllAC the French inter-
nal treatments recommended for
weak, nervous, irritable overworked
women. It removes eruptions, sallow-
ness. dark rings under the eyes, and
all facial blemishes, and imparts Z
youthful freshness to the complexion
/. that can be obtained by no CT 0a
other means. Price. pa. w
Drug Department.
4 n
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-06
SHOOTING At IRoNroN.
Husband Find, Man With His Wife
and Shoots Him.

Denver.-A dispatch from Ouray
Sunday night SAYS John Lemon and
Chauncey Mills were brought down
from Ironton to-day. Lemon shot at
Mills three times at 1.3O o'clock this
morning. One shot went through
Mills right breast and was cut out of
his back. The second struck his right
shoulder and the third missed him.
The gun used wes 32-calibre.
Lemon says that last night Mrs.
Lemon telephoned to the Treasury tun-
mel, where he Is employed as shift
boss, inquiring If he was coming home.
Lemon says he suspected something
and replied that he was not. but came
down about 1:30 this morning, surpris-
ing Mills. who, Lemon claims. was oc-
cupying his place In the household.
After Lemon had satisfied himself OF
the condition of affairs he tried to get
in the house. His wife let Mills out
the back door and admitted Lemon
through the front door. Lemon got
through the back door In time to find
Mills standing in the back yard.
Lemon states that it was his inten-
tion to march the couple down the road
to Ouray. but that Mills attacked him,
whereupon Lemon began shooting.
Lemon has been resident of Ouray
for the last two years. coi.ing here
with his family from Salida. anS al
ways has borne good reputation. He
has a family of four children. ranging
from five to fourteen years of age.
They were in another room when the
trouble occurred.