davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
\ TRAVELLING aIAN RECEIVED
TIE EiI. THANKS OF EVERY PAS
% sENGER IN. THE CAR

ii must tell you nv experience On h,
feastbound Q. r & n. R.R. train from
slP.endleton to lie Granie, Ore. wrifes
sam A a, CARRIER. q Well known travelling
man man u was in the smoking department.
WITH some other travelling men when ono
81 them went out into the conch and
caiftc pack aud said There is a va
man! SICK unto death in tile car. ~ NJ
once got up and went out, u found her
VERY !! Witls cramp collie, SO bad. III,
act e M IA was almost afraid to taxa
the risk; her hands and arms weres
drawn up so Eou gould NOT strni phten
them, aud with v death-iika look az, No,
With her and giving her wlliskey. i Vent
20 my suit case and got my. hottles ~
.Ghaiiherlai;i's Cole. Cholera and Diars
lpea Kennedy tI never travel (yyithn,,t S
~, ran TO the water tank. mt q 9dns,ts
bic dose of the medicine in the plassig
poured some water mo t and .sfirrci
2 with 4 pencil: then fiad anita - ~
time to get the ladies' To let me I eri1,s.5
J ito her. but succeeded. could at Once
see the effect and worked with he,.s
rubbing her hands. and In twenty rnin.
5,iss i ,l gave he. another dose. by this
! The bottle to the husband 10 he nsea
in case another dose should no neeiie III 3.
but by the time the train; ran into 'J.ag
t!rande she was all right, ana i received
the THINKS OF every passenger in n Ia
siit. tesEt sale by all druggists - s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

~ IL t 44k
The bench show Will be more sexpans-
I'VE than anything Vet as nearly every
3 know variety OF dog will be on hand.
aOquirrh Colonel is but one of several
hundred dogs to be seen. To G. b..
q e,loW.swho will have a string ofshdunds
IN the apartment. oquirrh Colonel is
the only dog of his kind on earth and
the shapely animal is confidently .ex-i
2pected TO keep some glory at home
SGolorado's announcement that she will
put a crimp in any hopes of a walk
\ Y AWAY. Utah may harbor is interesting,
and the news that a string OF beautiful
& daschounds will be sent over from
Esoulder has made fanciers OF this
ate sit up and take notice. The
automobile races planned for the race.
track had to be abandoned on account
of the danger Oval tracks have to-
be banked; machines tear themselves
TO pieces or get away from drivers
gong around curves at the high speed
attained, 50 this part of the sporting
program had to be dropped. Other
E cards are growing: the horse race pro-
gram has been already sweiled by tho
addition-yof five special events which
VIII be announced as soon as details.
have been completed. There'lI be no
end Of s, fun, surely, duang the week Of
I. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BASEBALL. SCHOOL
PLANNED FOR COAST.

The first baseball school for prof
sional players ever organized is to ba
conducted by Manager Henry Berry
OF the Los Angeles team Of the Pacific
Coast league, and Manager u. b. Lee
high Of Chutes Park. this winter.
Southern California is theamecca OF
q large number of young ball players
during the winter. and hundreds Of
amateurs are developed, many or5
whom are willing to take up profess
&sional baseball and are capable of do
Ing 50 If given the chance and little
assistance. NJ 4
# 1T is proposed to assign all aspiring
players to contracts of the Los Ange-
les Pacific Coast league team and
to put them under the Instructions of
two or more of the veteran members OF
the Coast League team. All such as
show aptitude for the professional
game will be retained and taught the
fine points of the game. Others Will
be- released, and new men taken on in +
their places.
s9 Those players who make good and
show talent will be placed to the best
advantage. The Los Angeles team will
retain such as 1t needs: the others
VIII De SOlu III SUCH I1tleSES t' VIII GIVE
3 the man the best chance and give the
purchasing clubs an opportunity to get
valuable men ut! a nominal cost.
Scouts from all he leagues. major
and minor, are to he invited to inspect
the players during the winter season,
and select such men as they desire.
Otherwise men will be delivered OH
application 10 play positions desired.S
the right to purchase being optional on
the man making good. Such men are!
to be delivered! on recommendation OF
Manager Berry and his assistants.
1t is roposed to- conduct daily prac IN
5tics during the off season, and to play
games Saturdays, sundays and !. holi-S
days. On other days TWO or three
hours morning and afternoon practise
is 10 be INDUCED in. and toward even
ing a short game will be played with
picked mines. Two regular clubs are
TO be organized, one to- represent the
Eos Angeles League club, and the
other to represent Chutes park, where
the The school is To- be conducted Each
Of the mines viii be managed from the
bench by a veteran of the Los Angeles
team. and in practise these old play
fers airs to combing their Instructions
Men mentioned as Instructors afe.3
Dillon. captain and assistant manager
u os.an catcher; Kitty, Brashear.s
second baseman, outfelder and heavy
hitter, and Curtis Bernard. crack out,
4 ;alder. second baseman, bunter and
IA az runner Dillon is one OF the best
Judges of players and coaches ~ !, the IN.
country; and Hogan is an excelleI n
5coach OF pitchers. In his younger
dsws d Dillon was a big league player,
a ,,a : LIngan would be with the ma Jors
now we're he not Handicapped by the
.jnsss 5of an eye, which holds down MS 1
batting averages. % 4. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

=
NJ. Rosenberger, /. a. A. CIR. q.
Taylor, Chicago "A. c., second. Time,
.::22 as -
Throwing 16-pound 3hamnier--.Non by
81. p. Rirsberg, N Y. A. c., 147 feet,
S3a inches; second, d, f. Sherman. unei
attached, New York, LAG feet. Inches.
Five mile run--;1yon by NJ. DriscoI,
Mercury A. c.. New York; second, j j.
Lee. Boston A. A. Time. e6 minutes,
% 2-5g seconds.
B Throwing the discus--Won by D. Ca
Z bic. Swedisn-American 4A.C.. New Y DIRK:
distance 100 feet. 211s inches; secand, w.
.AicNamee, Montreal. A. G.. ia feet
Throwing Sc pound weight--Won by
G. Stitsorly Pastime A. c., 81 feet 9
Inches; second, w. S. Wainson, llnat-
tachrd. 81 feet
Running broad jump-Non by d. J..
Hcrn, r.. a. a, c., 20 feet,@11ts inches:f
second, G. A. King. CurIey A. G., 20
3 Pole vault w. Mcleod /. a., A. c..
and ]. l.. Barr, y: Y. "a. c., tied at ii
feet 6 Inches, vault off won by Nc
I.eod
Running high jump. c. Grumpell,
\. A. C., and F. L. Erickson. Mott
Haven a. c., tied at 5 feet. JOE inches;
jnrnp off won by Grnmpell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
DAN PATCH, JUNIOR
LIVES IN SPOKANE

handsome, lively youngster, With
matter-of-fact habits, an ordinary
cart horse appetite and a frislSy dis
position like a schoolboy is Junior
Dan Patch son of the great PAGER,
who, with his owner, j. T. Elwell. late
of Minnesota, has moved to Spokane.
All of which isn't meant to infer
that the younger Dan hasn't the same
genuine thoroughbred class as his
famous papa, but the greatness of his
{ breeding hasn't turned Dan Jr.'s head.
apparently. and he will poke his nose
into your face or tug at
the halter with the same Impotence
and restlessness that marks any other
colt.
~ To use baseball slang Junior Dan
4 is as full OF pepper as if his father
didn't hold the worlds pacing record
and as IL there weren't three
thoroughbred sires on his DAMS side.
He is beautiful black. with coat
like u seal. .5
In a roomy. airy barn in Brownies
addition. the fashionable residence
section of the city, Mr. ElWell has
made a new home for the q -year-old
arts barn full OF classy young thor.
ougilbred racers, 50 !. Dan ihns COM
snary OF his own sort.
"a. Mr.. Elwell expects to Keep the
great young coffin Spokane all fall
and possibly through the winter, all
though he is also contemplating talk
ing the young horse to southern Cal
sifornia with Mr.. Stewards car Of.
young racers. where the possibilities
8of developing young horses are bit
more favorable than in Spokane.
Junior Dan Patch is registered
under the name Of a. He is I hus
described in Mr.. Elweli's advertising
Junior Dan Patch is a handsome
black stallion. with white star, two
white hind coronets. stands 1 81 hands.
high and weighs 4 900 pounds; foaled
1900 individually he is n horse of
grand finish and plenty of substance.
shoulders, stout back very strong.
Joins and STILES. strong bone, with
good feet, and legs.
3s'.His blood lines are of the most
popular and prolific speed-productive,
com bfnation-the kind that get the
money on the !. race "a, course and the
blue ribbons in the show ring
Mr.. Elwell is confident that the
colt will ono day be n great PAGER, in
every way worthy of his great sire,
whether he Will ever come within
striking distance Of 1855 $5or not.
Junior Dan paced mile on the
8Hamline. Mimi, track during the last
Boise this spring, where lie was being
trained by W, G. TasA1or for4tfle north /
western circuit, when he was at
tackled with distemper and had to be
drawn.
Mr. Elwell carries $4,000 insurance
on the colt and places much higher
figure than that on the youngsters
selling price. He has bred him for
the last two seasons with fine results
"A Minneapolis physician refused
$1,000 for months-old colt by
Junior Dan .s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
sIDAHoA.N MAKES GOOD.
walter. johnson Regarded as Premier
pitcher OF Profession by Many.

Walter Johnson, the phenom from
California and Idaho, continues TO Pc.
lie the word of the wise boys who.
8ured icted on his advent in fast com
.pany that hetwouldn't last He is last.
ing and getting better every day. His
recent performance in shutting out the
New York Americans in three sue
Ycessive games is one of the maryelou
achievements In the annals of base
bail. For 81 innings Highlander a..:.r
faced this young Hercules and faced
him in vain SO far as runs were con-
cerned, for not a man crossed the plate
in the three games. True. the New
York Americans are in last place. but
they are there because of inferiorfty.
IT ] ohnson can do the work he is do-3
Ing with team like Washington back
of him, what would he do with the
Cubs, the Giants. or, the Pirates, the
Tigers, the Browns or the Sox to back:
him up, asks the Omaha Bee by many
good judges he Is considered the pre-
anlier pitcher, of the profession today.
And Coniskey overlooked this youth
and passed him up to Cantillon. Wise
old Romanl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

c.B. CLOVIS oQUIRRH COLONEL
One Of the Handsome Utah Rnpc
Or 5.1n

watching closely, and the closer they
Sat ched the more pleased they seemed
- get. So turf and bench show will
share llonors with the girdirons and
"A ucls pond and Utah's autumn will be
u lively one in Il sporting respect. There
Sjs85 O. general revival of sports ana
alnusen tents of all kinds noticeable in
Sal 70 any how. Bowling alleys $re-
Port q big patronage earlier than ever
4 before and all other places OF amuse-
ilnent ale anticipative of III big sea son.
a Horse racing Is to come. into it's own
during fair week. for $4,000 In purses
has proved a mighty attraction for
owners of fast 'lorses throughout the
intermountain II sion. Colorado, Idaho,
Montana and even the Pacific coast
horse owners have been watching Utah
and NOW announce their intention of
coming to Salt Lake aud cappIng the
big end of the prize money. Instead of
& causing alarm among Utah horsemen.
Sxhe locarl melI only smile and say, Let
tem come and try IT, Some OF the
Utah horses are going to make any out j
& slider who may stray here go some to
get in the money al all.
Such horses as Alzaina can hold
Utah name up with. any Of them
This animal-the2 possession Of Henry
Harker of Murra " INT three heats in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

In four-round bouts, he practically be-
Ing the originator of this style ofsmiil-
ing. Burns has not given any sattention
to short bouts, preferring to take oil
men of note before clubs from whom he
secured exceptionally good guarantees.
lie has met such men as Bill &Squires
three times, and on each occasion he
has hauled down a nicefWa of green
backs for the short time he was in the
ring. This is where Tommy shows his
level head. Sullivan made n practise
of gong around the country lighting
men on the stage of d. theatep Offering
$1,000 if he did not knock out his man.
All he got out of such contests was his
percentage of the gate money.
Burns was foxy enough to see the
folly of taking on contracts Of this
kind. and any time he goes in tho ring
he is sure to get the5sbig end OF the
Purse whether he, wins or loses, and the
clubs nnFt bear5all the expenses att
taehed 10 tile entertainments. Where
sullivan pulled down several hundred
dollars ollls Burns gets away witt, from
$4,000 to $40. 000 for each fight. and the
1 promoters have to shoulder all the
uble'salia risk Incidental to pulling
Off the bis matches.
Turns IL today ono of the best-fiSei6
lighters In the realm of (aueensl.al.ry a
and Is making money faster than any
llghter mat eHcriSNofa the heavyweight
(; crown crown. Most Of Burns earnings have
come on, from abroad, the field IN America
+, stu beng open to him when lie re-
Z tul'ns.alf he Is matched to fight when
!, no gets back home nj he will have to
do is 10 start on theatrical tour pre-
acedfing the match. and this alone Will
probably bring him in more money
I than Sullivan made In a year. his ring
battles, pf. course, being excepted. nj
iiobn y. was q smart elloW, then Burns
must be given credit fpr being a won
der. :
Within weeks time Burns whipped
9Bill Squiras in Sydney and Frank Lang
an lelbollri1e. they neing regarded as
: the pest Of the heayies in Australia.
For these two snaps Tommy, Il lis said yg
received Y S5,o 900, and after making one
X X, tNo more iiGnlts he will return home
his earnings sailed away, as all bis{ ev
:penses We're paid by the syndicate pull
ing off the fights. : e it535
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
lust ! Word for Battling
Nelson, Man as We'll As Pug


u epIleptic fits that has cost him thou
"a Ms Of dollars. and who was under
the care Of Dr. Willlams Ct pa i s tb Ter
Il n f1,snendent looking after the real 3es--:a
tate tate Bat has bought at HegeW1sceh,
ana mas another brother brother l9sa a1 Gn
never had signed contract nth. a.
,1a,ager}in hisElife, and always lived
lib 10 every a sre.sment he made ltit
Nelson as a prIzeii ghter gets this
word froinnl NIalachy Hogar IS for
Nelson, he has now reached the pima li1f.
Gle 81 fame in his own class. 81 here -
no need OF going over his bout IN de- ie.-
tail or TO tell how he rushed in5sfor
round after round, taking Joe's savage
smashes in the face with g mere shake
5of the head and batteirng away at
Cans, body until the told school,na ter "a
& went downsin n crumpled heap, fairly
knocked out for thessecond time. Nell
son earned his victory fairly and there
can be no question about his itght to
wear he crown. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Duck Hunters Watch Calendars
As Open Season Approaches.

are plentiful in all the low lands near
Salt Lake and on these can be found
,sflocks of fine, fat ducks every fall, IS a
short walk nortllward along the ra H.
road tracks talies one past y u A tiozefls
small lakes Within a stones throw OF
the tracks and until the season has be-
come noisy with constant cunning
fowl will be found on them The lucky
man, Wholias STAYED his Yacatf on priv
ileges will HE himself into the noun
tains where, not only ducks, geese and
snipe. but the tasty prairie chicken.
abound, With more than u half doz- i
ell varieties Of fowl to shoot such dis
tricts as those found 50 easily along &
the Weber. Bear, Provo and other
rivers Utah hunters have rich pic e
ing. But there is no need toatrayel any
sists on joining those who never fall
to visit the Gunnison reservoir terri NIX
tory. THE ponds across the Jordan 4
are plenty good enough for the aNera g
shooter. Utah's game laws for 1905,
relative to fowl Include the. following
important paragraph: l Si3 @
The open season on ducks geese and
snipe is from Oct. | to Jan. and 4.
g(game-hogs. notice. the limit % birds
per day. 81 IS ,5s s5s Il q
The open season on prairie chickens,
grouse, sage hens. doves, and par
$tridges, is from Aug. ! to Nocy.E 30.
and the limit the same as for. Il KS
4 % birds per day This limit Is plenty
larse--it is too large fol. rs birds per a
day toaa hunter figures pinto q ter
rifle slaughter when it is rememberad
every pond is visited by dozens OF 4
hunters each day for three month
Hunting wild fowls between sunset
and one hour before sunrise and the
use of a sink-boX are prohibited, Tt
is unlawful to kill pinnated grouse or
Chinese pheasants at any time. quail
may be killed In Washington, Kane and y
GARFIELD counties between August q 20
and Feb 4. and In Salt Lake, Davis Z
and Weber. counties between Oct. IA
ana Oct. 49,. The limit is II birds per
day. 4 t costs a resident 81 for a hunt
ing license and q. non sident 8$1 o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
Big Leagues Races
Nearing the Finish.

= q 40 III ~ ~
8 Games yet to be played i In the Ma
tional and American lea CUES this sea
& son may make or break pennant hopes.
The schedule for the ren der Of the
season follows:
NATIONAL IEAG u E.
Sept. 21-st Louis at Cincinnati, Only
game scheduled. a
Sept. 2sst. Louis at Pittsburg;
3 Fhilade lphia at II New York: Brooklyn
at Boston. No Chicago-C Cincinnati
B game scheduled. 3l Il
Sent ~ -30-C hica 90 at Cincinnati.
E st. Louis a t Fittsburg:; Philadelphia at
= New York; Brooklyn al Boston.
asa Oct. 20 'hicagp al Cincinnati. New
* ork ut Philadelphia; Boston al Brook
q lyn, No PittSburg st. Louis game
scheduled,
0ct. 22---Pi ttsburg at ST. Louis. New
ork at r Philadelphia Bosto at Brook
lyn. No Chicagos Cincinnati game
acleduled. # 5s 81
Oct. ,hicaso nj Cincinnati Pitts
4 bulg at, st. s1letiis; New York at Phila-i
4 telpllia I Boston al Brookl yils5
Oct, Pittsburg at Chicago: ST
Louis at Cincinnati No Brooklyn
New York Phiiatielphia
game scheduled.
ss Oct p 6- 7T--I rooklyn mt Phila1clpnia;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

3s Flocks Of decoy ducks in sporting
supply store windows and the arrival
of damp weather has set the shooters.
heart TO pit5a- patting with gladness
October marks the first day of the
open season for ducks, geese and snipe
ON and after that date and until Jam
ss$uary neighboring marshes and
asloughs will be echoirlg the pop sof
& shot gun. Much fine duck territory
has been aiken up by organizations or
clubs but private corporations or
groups Of individuals do not hold a
monopoly on the attractive shooting
districts by any means. Across the
Jordan some distance are numerous,
happy hunting grounds open to all.s
Scores of hunters will leave the city fol'E
lake and marsh, after office hours on
the night Of Sept. 80, Parties are T.
"a ride In a "livery-stableR carriage will
be within reach. The thirtieth and
last day. of the present month Is a.
"Wednesday and many q shop or desk
worn man has already asked for, and
secured a half week layoff 50 he can
hunt ducks from the first until the
opening of a new week.
VA Humorists. near humorists and 9TH
4ers of the type have made q mark of
Sthe fisherman for their jokes and, in q.
way, the fisherman has brought this
upon himself. by his exaggerations: his
weird stories Of the lengthy fish he
catches (blt never brings home) and
the tremendous dimensions of those
which got away. Butsthe fisherman can't
stay in the running with the duck huns
ter, who talks eloauently about skies
3darkentd with whirlng fiocks;1 the
pop Of the gun brought one down; an !
other pop, second one" and SO on
There is 1; fascination about duck
hunting that wadlng in sloughs and
sitting IN a cramped posture from mid
night until daylight, cannotichill
4 Local sporting goods houses report a
more brisk trade in shotguns, shells
and other hunting supplies than they
have noticed in years.
Sswamps and small bodies of water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

his afternoon's game between the the
of q. and the Pocatello Othletic.
Club. Son Cummings field, marks the
opening OF the university foot ball.
season. 395 $3s} ,. y
utah's team this year Is made up
smostly$of green players. Many have
played on the second team and class
teams, and some have never had any
experience
and ,asi Houston s are I lie men 81 last
wears team In school,. Maddox has
plenty of men to pick from and. will
try two men In nearly all the positions
TO find out the positive strength Of his
team The men today will put UP q
hard fight, for 1T is not only g matter
al case of making good Withgthe coach 1
and beating each other to positions
on the u team. s55 5yS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
OGDEN SCHEDULE is
ALMOST COMPLETED

Ogden, Sept. ia.The following
schedule for the Ogden High school
football team is announced: septern-
her &c. alumni at Ogden; October 3,
university at Ogden; October 10. Agri-
cultural college at Logan; October II,
All Hallows at Salt Lake; October "a,
Salt Lake High school ut Salt Lake
City. October 81, Idaho college at Poca-
tello: November Z, Salt Lake High
school at Ogden: November Il, Ali Hal
lows arsO Ogden; November 81, to be de-
cided among the Berkeley, Call High
school, Lowell, San Francisco, or Butte
High schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

d
Nelson has been an honest stra III gei ne
forward boy all his life, says Otto FLO 10
to in the Denver Post. He has never sN'
tasted liquor or srno ked a gar and IN
all his dealings with his fellow slss men men
everything has beer q bsolutely SQUARE va :,
and his word is as good as his DONG 'rs
He is a young man who never had the
advantages of an education yet what
he has learned has been only TO make
him better. III
( He worked tan early age in q res
staurnnt to help support his family. HIS
father was rupturedb and II reauired
$500 for an operation. Bat made his
first fight and walked over 100 miles
because he knew that the $500 he
earned could not be broken into for a
railroad ticket. because his father need
ed 1t to get well ii "
Is Nelson has brother IN the 3Universi-3
~ of California studying at his en-
spense. He has another brot her subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

EI - r.
Boston at New York " Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati OF Pittsbnrg games
scheduled
NJ N II team LEA Y. ~
Sep {. III Boston at Chicago;a New.
York at st, Louis No Washington
Cleveland, Detroit 81, Phliadelphia
games scheduled.
Sent 2S--Washinsto at Detroit;
Philadelphia at Cleveland: Boston at
sChica go;5 New Y ,t'ls at ST, Louis.
Sept. 30-4-W Washing ton d I Detroit. Phil-.
sadelpllia Cleveland. " o lEostoii, ST.
Louis, New orb o. Chicago games
scheduled.
Oct. L. Boston a i Pliiladalpfia;
Washington al New York No Chicago.
Detroit. ST. Louis or Cleveland games;
scheduled, WI
Oct. ::.-33-ss Louis AT Detroit: Boston.
mt Thiladelplips Chicago "a Cles Gland;
washington at New York f3l
}s Oct r. Detroit attshicago.R Cleveland
at ST. Louis. No Men York Philadei-
2plita. Washington or Boston games
scheduled.
Oct 5-6 Detroit ut Cnicago: Phila-
,delphja a Washingtoif; Cleveland at
st. l4cuis5 New York a Boston,
i Oct. S--Philadelphiy at Boston (3);
New York ata Washsngton,S8( No
Detroit. ST. Louis, < shfaago or Cleveland
gaines DOS tnumeil.