davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
CONTEST BY TELEGRAPH
Y. M. c. AS of Northwest Will Hold
Indoor Track Meet on
Friday Night.

telegraphic indoor meet will be held
by the leading Y. NJ. c. A. centers of the
northwest on Friday night. The COM
peting teams are Salt Lake Portland, Sc
attic. Tacoma, Everett, Boise and Van
couver
In all these cities the same events are
10 be run off at the same hour, and each
association is 10 telegraph the results to
each OF the other competing associations.
In this way the winner can be deter
mined as soon as the last event has been
run off. Gold medals will be given to
the winners of first place. The events
are as follows; Shot put, pole vault, rum
ming high jump 4i0-yard potato race, 30
yard potato race.
Last year the local Y. NJ. c. A. made
more points than any three associations
combined. but the records were thrown
out because the competitors were not
registered in the A A. L. This year. al
though the matter of a Utah association
of the A. A. L. is still in the air, the I.
NJ. c. a. men have been registered with
the Rocky Mountain association, and
therefore if they win the meet their rec
Drds-Will be allowed. The first event Will
begin at q o'clock Friday night. No ad-
mission Will be charged and the public
Is cordially invited to attend.
A Geographic meet which will include
running track events is being arranged
between the Portland. Ore, Salt Lake
City, Omaha, Neb., and Denver I. M.
Z. AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2I-Santa Anita PARK
First race, seven furlongs-Ga 100
Harty, II TO 10, won; Sir Russell. Jog G.
Burns, II to 3. second; Sherry. 1O9 KunZ
80 TO l. third Time-1:26 AZ. Rubicon
and Almonte also ran.
Second race five furlOngs-Kane Swift
lV', q, Burns, to >, won; Laudable 107
GOldstein, 10 to ], second; Harvel no
Preston, 10 ], third. Time-1:G0 Smirk-
er. Booger Red, B. Oldfield, NJ. Fairbanks
and Harvey Clark finished as named.
Thlrd race, mile and a quarter-Avontel-
lus, 100. 6. Burns Is to ). won; Ellie IO3
g II. SchillinS, 10 to 1, second; Cork Hill
Henry o. Rip Rap, FL Primero. NeedfuI
Iaby Tosa. Invictus. L. Rossington. 81
Watana finished as named
Fourth race five furlOngS-ScarfeI. los
Mccarthy, 3 to l. won: Teacress, 107. G.
Burns, to ., second; Interlude 107, Nc
Bride, 30 to l, third. Time-1:O0 80 Yer
1tas Vincit Bryan, Rey Del Mundo. Miss
Modesty and Chicora Maid finished as
named
Fifth race, five furlongs-Lord Nelson.
lO7, Buxton, 20 to l, won; Governor Or
man, 1O2, Preston, 10 to l. second; Es-
camado. 107. Mcbride, to /, third. Time
100 Orllene. Lord of Forest Canardo
Jack Kercheville and Mary Glenn finished
as named.
Sixth race. five and a half furlonEs-
DOminick. 107 c. H. Schilling. Z to / sec
ond; Kfrkfield Belle, 102 Blair 4 to /
third. Time-1:06. Don Hart, Daisy Frost,
Master Lester. Old Colony Winsome
Ways, Red Bill and Commida finished as
named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT THE PARK
Citizens Are Optimistic Regarding
the Condition of Fa-
mons Camn.

Park City, Dec. 4.-ln the face of the
most discouraging reports in the morning
papers about the future conditions of the
camp, Christmas week has been as good
for business in the town as any former
week of the kind for many year There
has been feeling of uncertainty here
Tor long time, and the question of
whether or not the mines would con-
tinue to run after the LIST has been dis
cussed a good deal. but until there is a
worse condition existing than at present
there is no fear for the towns business.
This evening at most Of the churches of
town there Is to be Christmas entertain
mentS for the Sunday schools and pro-
grams have been arranged and big times
are planned.
At the last meeting of the Citizens club
Of Park City a committee was put to
work TO ascertain If there were any needy
people in town, and if so to give them
needed relief. A diligent search revealed
only about ten persons who could really
be called in need, and accordingly the
relief is being extended them.
The funeral of Charles Stuart, who died
at the Park City hospital yesterday, of
and the interment viii take place in the
city cemetery. Deceased was a young
man, Is years of age, and has been in
Park City but short time. He is sur
vived by a mother and father in England
and has two sisters in Park City.
According to reports. the local post
office is doing better business this year
than ever before in the history Of the
office.
At the Catholic church tomorrow three
masses will be said, the first being said at
o'clock and the second at s o'clock The
third. at 10 o'clock, will be a high mass,
and special music will be had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25

DEATH OF w. P. SARGENT
Estimable Citizen of Panguitch
Passes Away After
Years Illness.

Panguitch, Dec 24-W. p. Sargent, a
much-respected citizen of Panguitch.
passed away on the 9Th of December after
lingering illness, lasting a year. He
He was born in Canton. Cherokee county,
Ca, g. years ago. He attended the district
schools of Georgia until he was 13 years
old, then entered the high school, which
ne attended for two years, when he joined
the Confederate army and took up arms
in defense of a principle he thought to be
right: He fought through the war of the
Rebellion and was finally taken a pris-
oner of war and held at Chicago until
he was given his freedom if he would en-
list and go west and fight Indians. He
reached Utah, where he joined the church.
and moved into the southern part of the
state, and has resided there since
Brother Sargent, he was familiarly
called, was active in public life He served
In the territorial legislature and held diff
Ierent positions of trust among the peo-
pie. He was the father of eleven children
and eighteen grandchildren. Eight of the
children still survive him. All were at
his bedside except l.. c.. who was on a
mission in the northern states mission.
The city and county building is COM
committee by Contractor Burton of Nephi
and will be occupied by the respective
officers on the first day of January, 1908
Panguitch has undergone a very severe
cold snap for three days: north wind blow
ing and snow falling part of the time.
and it is still blowing.
Ernest Lefevre and Jesse Syret were in
Justice Cameron's court on December 1S
charged by City Attorney James Sargent
with violating the city ordinance in re-
gard to throwing stones. They were fined
so each for their fun.
The skating rink being built by Owens &
Hanke is nearing completion, and will be
ready for use by Christmas eve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
A PAIR OF PHILOSOPHERS.
Washington Herald


He sifted into the grocery.
"A friend in need" murmured he as
he reached for the dried beef, sis bet
ter than much parsnips."
Yes" responded the grocer. placing
a wire cage over the dog biscuit but
fine words discount no butter bills"
Kind hearts are more than corner
lots, and simple faith than Mormon
blood
True; but pay as you go is the best
policy.Y
The stranger leaned against the
pickle barrel.
How about a little line of credit
for the approaching winter" he in
quired.
Nary little line OF credit"
Not a trifiing little line of credit,
not necessarily for publication but
merely as an evidence of good will?'
Nix"
mo harm done?" sighed the wander
er, reaching for the shredded Goldfish.
None whatever" opined the grocer,
as he placed the notified cheese in the
safe.
"A rolling pin gathers no moss
roses
And a gift cigar should not be
placed in a horses mouth
TOO many cooks dread the burnt
child"
And all is not gold that is estimated
as such in the mining booklets
The stranger garnered a handful of
prunes.
Good day." said he.
Good day." said the grocer.
He sifted out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
Today's Los Angeles Entries.

First race. SeVen-eighths mile selling
Progress, 100; Quaint, 1O5; Daruma, I04;
East End. 103; Moodthrope, 102; Josie S
Jewell, 102; Monte Lucille, 1O1; Silver Sue
100; Ouardi, 100; Chippewa, 81; Esther B,
So; Sainrida, 95.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths mile,
selling-Tom Shaw LOG; Harvel, 106;
Charles Dothery. log; Grindstone, 1O4; Old
Settler, los; Lackfoot. 105; Montclair 1O5.
Third race, three-quarters mile, selling
-Rey del MundO, Ito; Ezra, 107; Kuro-
patkin, 1O7; Money Muss, 107; Durbar,
1O7; Ormondes Right, 107: Governor Or
man, 107; Civ Balerio, 1O7; Aunt Polly,
l07; Tallarand, 10; Judge Benton, los;
] J Nc. 1O5.
Fourth race, one mile. the Garvanza
multiplication, 113; Magrane, 113;
Early Tide, 113; Fay, Ill; Old Timer,
1O8; Macias, 1O2; Raleigh. 100; DiamontoI,
"a; Barney Oldfield, go; Senator Beck
ham. SO; Latonia, IS.
Fifth race, three-quarters mile, purse
Preen, 107; Gilden Boy, 107; Waterbury,
los; Taylor George, 104; Bryan, 104; Tou-
pee. 104; Sugar Maid. 104: Critic, 104; Ore
lilo. 1903; Whidden, 81; Colonel Bob, 80; All
Alone, So
Sixth race, mile and one-eighth. selling
Chestnut 107: JoyneT 107; Spinstress,
107; Fastoso, 1914; Foncasta, 104; Meddling
Daisy, lO4; Gorgalette, 104; Christine A,
IO4. ROgum 9S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, Dec 4.-Leo Hafen, the local
photographer, has just returned from
Ephraim. where he won the first prize
at the Utah art exhibit for the most ar
tfstic display of photographs.
A short session of the city council was
held last night Two new ordinances were
passed, one governing the license on lunch
cars and the other authorizing the assess
ment on property for paving district No.
Z. The rates for lunch cars are So per
quarter or so per annum. Horse cars are
80 per quarter, or $50 per annum.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
James W. Mezies of Schofield and Ethel
Hirst of Privo; n. Donald Forsyth of
Pinto and Georgia Hoagland of Provo; V.
V. Phillips and Stella Young, both of this
city.
State Auditor Edwards has issued an
order to the county clerk to discontinue
issuing bounty certificates until after the
first of January.
Frank Skubic, Joseph Pader and Charles
Read the men who broke into car of
tobacco in Spanish Fork canyon. have all
confessed to the theft and will be SEN
fenced in January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
FUNERAL OF Mr.. CHAPMAN

Manti, Utah, Dec. 24.-An exceptionally
sad funeral was held in this city yester-
day afternoon in the tabernacle. when
words of comfort and consolation were
given the wife and family of Samuel w.
Chapman, jr., who passed away during
the week, after an illness of about four
weeks, from typhoid fever.
The young father was born in Salt Lake
City, September 30. 1881, and was the son
of Samuel w. Chapman and Lille Lyon
who have been residents of this city for a
great number of years.
Deceased was married less than year
ago. in this city, to Miss May Crawford,
the estimable daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jedediah G. Crawford of this city, and the
bereaved wife and an infant son, together
with the many relatives, are left to mourn
his sudden departure in his youth
Deceased was connected with the con-
struction work of the Manti Telephone
company at the time of his death, and
was a very useful citizen in this and other
particulars in the community.
Funeral services were held as above
stated at o'clock. when many relatives
and friends from this city and other places
were in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
Herald Sporting News
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

~ SOfNaott6s a
San Francisco. Dec 24-In the races 20.
day at Emeryvilie, Grace G demonstrated
that she is one of the best 3-year-oIds in
training. Favorite in the Walnut Creek
handicap, she got through on the rail and
Won Won pulled up; Johnny Lyons was second
followed by St Eimwood, who finished
third After the start The Mist stumbled
but Jockey Keogh escaped injury.
First race, Futurity course, selling
Cholk Hedrick. l27, Kirschbaum ri
won; z. NJ Brattain. 127, W. Dugan,
70 l. second; j. IL, Sheehan, 100, Davis.
10 TO 2. third. Time-1:14 Dick Wilson,
Chancellor Walworth. e. B. H., Clover
land, Salvadale and TryconneI finished as
named. %
Second race, six furlongs, purse-Marian
casey, lis, Dugan, . to !, won; Sophie
more. 100, Carroll. u to !, second: Alice
f. 107, Miller. II to 5. third. Time-i:f7 Is.
BraVOure, SeXlaw, Lady Irene, Carmelfna.
compound Interest, Fer L and Grace
Marie finished as named.
ihiTd race, one mile and sixteenth,
selling-Judge Nelson, IGJ. Rice. even
won; Fulletta, los, Lynch, 10 to ), second :
Senator S8il r, Warner, 81, J; Butler, to /,
am finished as named.
Fourth race, six furlongs, Walnut Creek
nandlcap-Grace g, IS, Lynch even. won;
Johnny Lyons, 100, Hayes, to .. second /;
81. ElmWood, 105, Davis. 10 to /. third
Ttme-l:15 As. Deutchland also ran. The
Mist threw rider
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards.
seliing-Captain Hale, los, Carol, 7 to 2
won; Standover, 104. j. Powers. Is to 8.
second; Silver Wedding, 1O9. Davis I to
], third Time-1:4S 3-5. Benvolfo. Lam
padrome, Fury, Iras. Daniel c, Helisme
and Tonic finished as named
sixth race, one mile, purse-CastiIe. loo.
Gilbert, to >, won; Bardonia, los, J. Nc
Intyfe, L to |, second; Vronsky, 49, Hayes.
80 TO l, third Time-1:4S San Gil. Hand
Ne Down, Last Go. Banlord. Old Daddy
Bobby Shafto. Pluvia and Mornond fin
iShed as named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
POOR PROSP ECTS.
New York SUM


Kid McCOy-or Norman Selby, to give
the noted ex-pugilist his right name
bought, the other day, $350,000 office
building in New York.
To reporter who congratulated him
on his oppulence Mr.. Selby said:
TT is pleasanter to be well to do
than hard up. Thank goodness l am
not like the young man out in ST. JOS
eph whom l heard about the other day.
He and his sweetheart certainly have
poor prospects.
"A friend of, mine called on this st.
Joseph fellows sweetheart one night
and found her embroidering.
oh, / say my friend exclaimed,
what exquisite embroidery, don't you
know 1t is little case for Jewels, ism I
it?'
-' We'll, no. said the young woman;
but. you see. George, poor darling, has
nothing to keep his pawn tickets in "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
Today's Oakland Entries.

First race, three-cuarters mile. selling
DR.. Sherman, Ill; LOvey Mary. Ill; Edith
Abbott. III: Nancy W. 107: Wimple 1O7;
Ruinita. 107; La Rosa, 1O7; Posy Light,
lO7; Yank, 101; Elba, 106; Cheripe, los; Bel
Voir, III.
Second race. mile and a half. selling
King of the Mist, 1O9; Graphite, los: BY
ronerdale. log; Iras, 101; Tatanus, go
Third race, three-quarters mile, selling
-Herdois, ll5; Nappa, III; Horsain Ill
Koenigen Loui:e, III; Bantam. III; Ambi-
tious, III; !. c Ackerly. 100; Dukenof Or
leans. 107; Melar. log; Beechwood, 10e; Big
Store, 102; BERTHE A. 102.
Fourth race. mile and a quarter. the
Christmas handicap-Peter Sterling ll9.
Rubric, 112; A. Muskoday, 10; Glen Echo.
1GS; Edwin Gum. loo; Red Leaf. 1O3; Leg
aztec. 9S; True King. 81; Miss Officious, a6
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Lazelle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
FORMER SENATOR CLARK
DISTRIBUTES TURKEYS

Butte Mont, Dec. 24.-Former Unit
ed States Senator w. A. Clark today
and yesterday had distributed twenty
five tons of turkeys as a Christmas gift
TO the married men in his employ in
this city and at his properties in Ari-
IONA, New Mexico, New York, Vermont
and New Jersey. Five tons of turkeys
were needed to supply Butte alone.
The birds cost S420 a ton. The giving
of turkeys is a me-honored custom
with Senator Clark
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
DEC. rs IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

l659e-Wlliiam Ewing. famous baseball
player, born in Cincinnati
!S66-Schooner yacht Henrietta defeated
Fleetwlng and Vesta, ocean sweepstakes
race; sandy Hook to Cowes, Isle of
Wight, $4,000
lSS4-Sam Berger, pugiIist, born in Chi
cagO.
1SS5-"Jimmy'' Gardner, pugilist, born
in County Care. Ireland
1SS6-At Minneapolis. six-day bicycle
race ended with Al Shock Q.405 miles,,
the winner
sl&S-At Montreal. George Gardner
Knocked out 'Thunderbolt' Smith in sew
enth round.
lSO0-At Philadelphia, Harry Lewis and
Maurice Sdyers fought six rounds; no de-
cison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
FATE OF A PEAcEMAKER.

Waycross, Ga, Dec. 24-Wallace
Dyal, a woodman employed at a tur-
pentine still about eighteen miles from
Waycross, was shot down today by a
crowd of negroes who were fighting
among themselves. Before dying he
shot and killed two negroes. The re-
port reached Waycross with a request
for the sheriff and deputies at 1 O'Clock,
and since that time nothing further
has been received, though arrests were
expected tonight. The negroes. it ap-
pears, were fighting and Mr. DyaI went
to separate them. They resented his
interference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
QUESTIONED BY JORDAN.
Investigation of Ralph Roses Stand
ing as an Amateur Proposed,

New York. Dec 24-An investigation
OF Ralph Roses standing as an amateur
has been begun by the Amateur Athletic
union. An interview with President
David Starr Jordan of Stanford uniVer-
sity, in which the champion shotputter
who broke eight records in one day at
TraVerS island at the outdoor champion
ships In September. was charged with
professionalism, has aroused President
James E. Sullivan of the A. A. L. To-
day President Sullivan sent a letter to 5.
5. PeiXOttO, the president of the Pacific
association of the A. A. L., requesting
the western official TO call on President
Jordan and gather evidence. The cancel
latiOn of Roses registration card with
the controlling body in amateur athletics
is recommended by the head of the A. A.
L. in the event of President Jordan SUBJ
Stimulating the charges he has made
against Pose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
SCARED HER COUNTRYMEN.

Pittsburg, Dec.s24.-Sang Foon Wash
aged 80 years. the only Chinese wo-
man in PittsbuTg, dropped dead at the
home of her cousin here late tonight
1t is thought she had INDUCED exces-
sively in opium, which affected her
heart Her sudden death was followed
by a panic among several Cinnamon,
who were seated in the room at the
time. A physician was called in, but
when he asked the Chinese to assist
him in raising the dead body, they re-
fused, being terrorized by what they
considered a visitation from Joss, their
god.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
FIGHT FEST At BINGHAM
Red Davis Knocks Out Tommy Erne
and Latter Takes Long
Time to Awake.
Especial to The HeraldD

Bingham. Dec 4.-Before a packed
house tonight Red Davis knocked out
Tommie Erne in the first round of what
was to have been a twenty-round bout.
The men fought stTight rules. hitting
with one arm free. 1t was a good fight
from the start. The blow that did the
business was a hard right on the point
of the jaw. Erne had not regained con-
seriousness a half-hour after the fight.
Two preliminaries preceded the main
event. The first, between Kid Goodwin
and Young Blondell, was won by Good
win in the fourth round. The second
event was between two local men, Roy
Camp and Harry McCrea. 1t proved TO
be the best fight of the evening, McCrea
took the count in the third round. Chal-
lenges were received from Kid Fitzpat-
rick and Young Morgan of Salt Lake.
Davis will take on Fitzpatrick at 40
pounds. Alec Donaldson was the referee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 24-Fair grounds re-
suits:
First race, five and one-half furIongs-
killdOe won, Highwind second, Creel
third. Time-1:1I Is
Second race mile and a quarter. over
hurdles-Bank Holiday won, Bob Murphy
Third race. six furlongs-Rebel Oueen
win. Kitchenlike second, Rustic third.
Time-1:17 Is.
Fourth race. one mile-Coultness won.
Dainty Belle second, Donna third. Time
1:44
Fifth race. one mile and seventy yards
Clara Huron won, Algeria second LADY
Oakland third. Time-1:5 20
Sixth race, one mile and seventy wards
GlamOr won, Denigre second, Anna Day
third. Time-1:50 As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
KANSAS CITY WAKES UP
lust Finds Out They Are Going to
Have Six-Day Bike
Race

Kansas City, Dec. "A six-day cham
pion bicycle race, under the management
Of Jack Prince, is announced to take
place here ian Convention hall during the
week beginning Jan. % Among those
who, ii is stated, will ride in this event
are lVer Lawson Moran Mclean Maui
Downey, all of Boston; Hardy Downing.
Los Angeles; the Bedell brothers. Long
Island City, n. y; Benny Monroe, the
southern flyer and Eddie Root, New
York
The track is to be banked at an angle
pt b degrees, with a sheer slope of 80
negTeeS at the turns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

Philadelphia, Dec. PA man and
woman who, from papers found on
their persons, are supposed to be
George A. Green and Edith Wonderly,
were found unconscious on the pave
ment in the northern section of the
city this morning, both having been shot
through the head. Both were hurried
to the hospital, where it is said that
they could not recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
SEVEN TEAMS IN THE RACE
liver Lawson of This City Among the
Riders in Coliseum at
R0ston /.

Boston, Dec. 24.zSeven teams =
y started at O'Clock tonight in a !
= twenty-four-hour bicycle race at the !
= Park Square coliseum. The men will !
: take two hours off tomorrow morn )
ing between and 10 o'clock. Spe- !
y clal hour prizes will be given The :
teams to start were: T. F. Moran !
= or Boston and liver Lawson OF Salt !
Lake City; Hugh Mclean of Chel- !
= sea and Floyd Krebs of Newark; !
= george Wiley of Syracuse and ;
7 Charles Sherwood of New York; !
= Menus and John Bedell of Long \
Island City; w. F. Mitten of Dav- =
= port and Parick Logan of Boston; \
2 Joseph Halligan of Montreal and A )
w. Holbrook of Boston; N NJ. An =
derson of Denmark and e. Rupticke =
= of Belgium
$$&&& u 4 ~ 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
IRISH CHAMP NEXT.

London. Dec. 24-Articles have prac-
ucally been signed for a contest between
Tommy" Burns, who recently defeated
Gunner Jim MOir before the National
Sporting club, and Jem Roche, the Irish
champion The fight which will take
place IN Dublin, probably March II, is
for s, 800 a side and a purse of S76n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
TEXTS FROM BROTHER plckEY
(Atlanta CONSTITUTION

IAIIdHld OOIISIIlutlUH.J
De reason some folks gives so little
ter de church is-dey don't want to dis
pute de word er free salvation.
Der's folks dat wouldn't go ter heav-
en- in a fas-fyin' ortermobile. Dey'd
excuse deyse'f by sayin' dat dey 'fraid
dey'd run over de angels.
Some folks say de worp Troublesome
say fat, but eff it des do de squar'
thing by me, I'll be satisfied
Hans roun' wild Happiness; but often,
when we hear her knockin' at de do.
we think It is de bailiff an climb up de
chimbly.
Strange dat folks what wIz bon fer
trouble can't hear Joy singin halleluia
on de highway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
COLUMBIA WINNER

New York, Dec 94-CoIumbia. emerged
an easy winner from the sixteenth an
nual intercollegiate chess tournament,
which ended here tonight The New
Workers finished with a total score of 81
points out of a possible II. Yale came
second with 612 points, Princeton had AZ
and Harvard 3l9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-25
SMITH TRAINING AT FORT.

Rube Smith has opened his training
quarters at Fort Douglas, where he will
do his work for the coming Smith-Wil-
llams contest at the Lagoon Manager
Fred Wood received a letter from Frank
Mantell yesterday asking for a date with
the winner.