davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

been as happy as clans and the cause
of it all is that things political look bright
er to them now than for years The Re
publicans have been divided for two or
three years and this year they are more
divided than ever. There seems to be
two factions among them. one called the
old gang and the other a class of men
that desire clean work and who claim
they have not had il. This means to the
Democrats a clean sweep both in the jul
dicial district and county. The Repub-
and the Democrats are going to wait TIL
the day after so they will be able to see
where the Republicans actually stand.
From reports at this time il is evident
that the Republicans are badly scared
and are intending to do some strenuous
work in order TO hold the prestige that
they have held for years. The Democrats
on the other hand claim 10 be stronger
than ever in the county and have no hes
itancy in declaring that victory will be
theirs.
No one here seems to want to bet that
Taft will win out for president OF the
United States. One gentleman offers to
bet that Bryan will be victorious and is
Democratic nominee will go in with Tying
colors AS yet his offer has not been
taken.
A rather sad death occurred here yes
terdav Mr. Nathaniel Pryor. a young
man of "a years of age died from typhoid
pneumonia He took i'll some three weeks
ago and for a time ii was thought he was
rapidlv recovering The young man was
we'll known all through southern Utah.
His mother is a widow and was dependent
somewhat upon him for her support
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
PLANS FOR RACE MEETING
Manager Murray Says Local Horse
men Will Be Given High
Class Racing.

W. NJ. Murray, manager and starter.
and w. Hollor. secretary, of the Salt
Lake Racing association, which will give
a sixteen days meeting at the close of
the state fair. arrived in the city from
Helena last evening. Mr.. Murray an
nounced thar Il special train of twelve
cars of horses would arrive in the city to-
day, and several more cars from Butte
and Spokane would be along before the
week is over.
II is the intention of Mr.. Murray and
his associates to give Salt Lake a meet
ing such as the state has never seen be-
fore. For sixteen days. one harness and
five running races Will be given each day.
and as there are over three hundred
horses from which to make up the pro-
gram, ii is evident the races will not lack
interest on account Of entries Many of
these horses will appear at the state fair
this week.
A. J. Bloom of New York who will act
as presiding judge. will be here in a day
or so from the east. Murray believes
the races will draw crowd of people
from Butte, Spokane and Colorado 10 at
tend the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Today's Hamilton Entries.

First race mile and a sixteenth, purse
-Suderman, 100: GlaucUs, 1O3; Hand
bridge. 1G3; Listerine. 112; Clell Turney,
112; The Shaughran, l16; Black Sheep, 10
Second race, three-quarters mile. sell
ing-Muckrake, 100; Neoskaleeta. 105; Au-
tumn Flower. 105: Sunfire. 1OS; Go Be
tween. 10S; Fleming. 10: Sally Preston,
10: Royal Artillery, lis.
Third race. steeplechase, about two and
a quarter miles-Dacra. 100: George Lei
per. 1913; John Dillon, 1885, Manzano. 14l;
Caloora hatchie. IA; Steve Lane. 146;
Prince of Pinsen. 149; Byzantine, 149
Fourth race, seven-eighths mile. handi-
cap-Serville, 80; Belmere. 100; Purslane.
100: Royal Onyx, 10f: Astronomer. los; Sal
Volatile, 107; King Cobalt, ia; Elton, 10
Martin Doyle, 30.
Fifth race. five-eighths mile, selling
Fernando, 119; Ayrwater, 113; Mollie
Montrose. l05: Star Emblem. 100: Prowler,
100; Loretta Mack. III; Gibson. III: Dis
aster. Ill; Infanta. los; Momentum. IL:
Herman Johnson. 125; Black Hawk, 116;
Revery. 1OS.
Sixth race. three-quarters mile. selling
-Istrouma. 81; Aralia, 96: Irish Duke SO:
Lady Gore, 100: Melton Cloth, 101; Dorothy
Webb. 1O1: Pocotaligo. 104; Won I.aer 104;
Ching Hare. 104; Hank. 103: J. II. Reed
LOG; Colonel Zeb. 106; Jeanette NJ. 109;
Hawksflight. l09-
Seventh race, mile. on turf. selling
Givanni Gaggio, 81; Hasty, "a: Potent. 70;
Black Sheep. 100: Niblick. 100; Cocksure.
100; Golf Ball, 100: Throckmorton. l10i;
Dennis Stafford, 102; Debar. 105; Yaddo,
105: Campaigner 107: The Clown, 107; So
lon Single, III; Pretension, Ill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
NEW FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Salt Lake, Ogden and All Hallows
Agree on Games for
This Season,

At a meeting OF the three representa-
tives OF the High schools of the state, a
football schedule has finally been drawn
up. John F. Tobin. representative of the
All Hallows Leyland Carlson of the Og-
den High. and Mercer Stout of the Salt
Lake High met yesterday at All Hallows
college and arranged their schedule for
the coming season The schedule is as
follows:
Ogden VS.. All Hallows, Oct. l., in Salt
Lake.
Salt Lake vs ogden. Oct. "a. in Ogden.
Salt Lake VS.. All Hallows, Oct. 81, in
Salt Lake.
ogden VS.. Salt Lake. Nov. I. in Salt
All Hallows vs. ogden. Nov. a. in Og-
den.
The Ogden High school has arranged
a game with the Colorado Springs High
school for Thanksgiving day. Where this
game is to be played is vet to be decided.
The Salt Lakers will spend Thanksgiving
day in Spokane, where they will play the
High school in that city. John f. Tobin
is DESTROYS of arranging a Thanksgiving
game with some outsider. as the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
BURGLARY AT MONROE
Thieves Enter Postofice Early Friday
Morning and Secure Small
Sum of Money.

Monroe. Oct. 5.-The postoffice Of Mon
roe was burglarized early Friday morning.
The bottom window sash was pried loose
and then the fellows climbed over the
bottom pane after dropping the top pane.
Several dollars in money was taken and
then the stock of Mr.. Thuesons shoes
that he keeps in the postoffice building
was carefully looked over and several
selections made The lamp was left on
the floor close by the chair where Post
master Thueson has customers sit to try
on shoes. 1t is evident that the visitors
old not want to take any chances by get
ting the wrong size shoes. All the clue
there is to be found to the perpetrators
of the deed are the marks of the nails in
their old shoes on the window sillS, which
said impressions Marshal Ransom is care
fully carrying around with him.
The Graveyard Mystery; or Marshal
Ranson's Sherlock Holmes Stunt
AMUSING gr0ps Incident be t fhs t6ek to pa
the fore part of the week About
3 o'clock Monday night couple
of men working on the steam thresher
er. past the cemetery. In passing they no
ticed a man in the cemetery with two
boys. carrying lantern and what looked
like the body of a child, or sort of a rough
coffin. Later a man coming up from the
machine saw the same man and two boys
Just leaving the cemetery from the far
Their corner. Not knowing who Ii was, and
what they were there for. the men got
suspicious dilu put hldISiidi fNdBSOn OH
the trail. Tom went down next morning
and sure enough finds the tracks of the
man and boys and what looked like evil
dences of tampering with grave The
mysetry deepened as Tom tracked him
up to the Beck Industrial property. 1t
went on for two or three days and every
body except the fellows that were on.
got deeply interested. Finally as Tom
was on his way TO the graveyard for his
third trip of inspection, he was stopped
by a citizen of the north end of town who
told him the solution of the mystery. 1t
was fellow flying a kite. with a Chinese
lantern tied to the end of it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
MADDOX IS CONFIDENT
Thinks His Team Is in Good Shape
for Trip to Colorado Com
ing Saturday.

The best practice Of the year" was
Coach Maddocl1's comment on the work
out of the Utah team yesterday afternoon
IF the boys show this spirit and form. 20
said the coach after a three-hour work
out. well make Colorado sit up and take
notice. The team is in the best condition
possible, and if the men are this way
when we leave for Denver next Thursday
night I'll ask for nothing more
The workout yesterday afternoon was
a spirited one. Thirty men were in suit
and from this lot Maddox was able to ger
an excellent scrub team to line up against
the regulars for practice. The coach is
getting ma gnificent work out of mis- crack
trio of backs Conville and the two Rich
ardsons. With Grant at quarter. the back
field machinery is moving like clock
work. Three old L stars were on hand
yesterday afternoon to assist in coaching
the team. They were Jimmie Wade, who
played quarterback for four years. Dale
Pitt his successor in this position, and
Oscar Carlson. the big guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
WHITE SOX IN
RACE FOR FLAG
Chicago Defeats Detroit and
final Outcome of Remark
able Race Still in Doubt.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Chicago today advanced
within striking distance Of the American
league pcnnant by defeating Detroit to
! in the second game of the crucial series,
while Cleveland. the other contender for
the flag. dropped the first game OF dOu-
bie-header to St. Louis in the latter city
Walsh and Summers appeared on the
pitching line for the opposing teams. with
Sullivan and Schmidt behind the bat
The former pitched a remarkable game
and held the Detroit team at his mercy
throughout the contest, while Summers,
who worked hard, was hit opportunely
and retired from the game in the sixth
inning, giving way to Mullin, who batted
Tor him and then finished the one-sided
contest
Chicago began scoring in The second in
nlng- Davis opened with single over
short and Parent doubled TO left. Isbell
sent a single TO left and scored Davis, but
Mclntyres perfect throw TO Schmidt
caught Parent at the plate. Sullivan fol-
lowed with a single to right and Tame
hill did likewise but was caught at second
when he tried TO stretch il into double.
Walsh finished by going out.
The Chicago team continued scoring.
Davis was hit by pitched ball and went
TO second in the fourth on Parents single
10 left. Sullivan sent hot grounder into
center, which went between Crawford 5
legs. and Parent and Davis scored while
Sullivan went to third. Tannehill flied
to Schmidt and Sullivan scored when
Walsh sent a long fly to Mcintyre. Hahn
flied to Crawford and the side was re-
tired.
The local team added another run in
the next inning. Jones hit bounder over
Schaefer's head. went to second on Isbell s
sacrifice and scored on Davis single to
center
Detroit one in the sixth. Downs singled
10 left center, Mullin, batting for Summers
struck out Mcintyre singled to right and
was forced at second by Bush while
Downs came home with the lone run.
Crawford made the third out.
Mullin went in to pitch for Detroit in
the sixth and retired Chicago without a
hit, but in the next inning Hahn opened
with a single to left and Jones famed.
Isbell struck out and Hahn stole second.
scored. Davis finished the inning by go
ing out.
A genuine Indian summer day greeted
the players and spectators, and fans
. turned out by the thousands. The crowd,
n owever. was somewhat smaller than that
nf yesterday. but every available seat in
fthe stands and bleachers was occupied an
hour before the contest began. The gates
opened at 1890 D. m. and the crowd
which had been patiently waiting for sew
eral hours en- the outside began TO rush
through the gates An hour before play
began the crowd was so large in the
the field and the people were seated along
the first and third base lines and at the
outskirts OF the field.
ttrrqnd rules were established making
a hit into. the crowd good for two bases.
but there was no occasion for this.
It is probable that White will oppose
Donovan in the game tomorrow. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
CEDAR CITY NOTES.

Cedar City Oct. 4.-The people of this
part of the state aWoke from their slum-
bers this morning to find the ground
covered with a mantle of the beautiful
About two inches had fallen during the
night and 1t IS still showing, but Is melt
ing as fast as il falls. The farmers are
feeling somewhat blue for the reason
that they have the third cutting of 1u-
Germ down and ready TO haul: their corn
has also been cut and piled ready to
bring to the yard. If the storm keeps up
for twenty-four hours it means a great
loss to them
The snowstorm has not taken the smile
off the countenances of the Democrats of
This city. For several weeks they have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
SOME FANCY SHOOTING
Ad Topperwein and Wife to Give Elk
hibition at Local Gun
Club Grounds.

Those interested in expert shooting and
fancy shots with the rifle, pistol and shot
gun will be given a chance to see the
best man and woman shots in the world
give an exhibition at the Salt Lake Gun
club grounds this afternoon. The exhibit
ton is set for 2:30 p. m. and the shooters
are Ad Topperwein and his wife.
Topperwein halls from Texas, where
they grow shooters, and in the last two
years has easily won the title of the
champion shot of the world. Some of his
work is said to be marvellous, and the fact
that he holds record of shooting at - 600
flying targets in six days, missing only
nine. would indicate that he can shoot
some.
The Topperweins were to have shot at
the state fair this week, but il was consid-
cred too dangerous, as flying bullets
would be sent in all directions. For this
reason the exhibition will be held at the
Salt Lake Gun club grounds. Just off
Popperton Place, in the northeastern part
of the CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
EPHRAIM GOES HUNTING.
Sportsmen Have Little Trouble in
Bagging Ducks.
special to The HeraIdD

Ephraim. Oct. 4.-Every available shot
gun has been pressed into service since
the duck season opened and the prepara-
tons that were made to slaughter the
toothSome birds caused the citizens TO
think that there would be no ducks left
within 100 miles of town after the first
couple of days of shooting. When the
NimrodS returned the first afternoon they
were greeted by the citizens as if they
were a band of conquering heroes and
their stories were listened to with interest
The sportsmen seem to be of the opinion
that ducks are more plentiful than they
have been for years. and this assures
some first-class sport for this season
This information had evidently become
current before tie opening OF the season,
for there were several scatter-gun artists
from out of town among the hunters from
Ephraim. What is more, nearly every
town in this portion of the county was
made the objective point of some of the
Salt Lake sportsmen. Among those who
hunted in this neighborhood were Chief
of Police Tom Pitt and Police Judge Diehl
of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
CASE MAY GO TO
CIVIL COURTS
Decision in Dispute Between
Big League Teams Will Be
Announced Today.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 5.-The board of d.
rectors of the National league adjourned
tonight at 1920 without having reached a
decision on the disputed game of Sept. %
between the New York and Chicago clubs
Mr. Hermann stated that the directors
had heard all the evidence and had de-
clded to defer their decision until tomor-
row at 10 o'clock when ii will be an
nounced- The directors had been in ex-
ecutive session for one and half hours.
no one being present beside the three di-
rectorS and their one stenogra pher
New York. Oct. 1.-The statement was
made here today with claim of reliable
authority that in case the National league
directors upheld President Pullian's de-
ciSiOn of a tie in the game of Sept 90
and New York loses the championship
thereby, John T. Brush. president of the
New York club. will take tho case to the
civil courts. If this happens the world S
championship series may not be played.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
TURF RESULTS.
At Belmont.

Belmont Park, Oct. Results:
First race, one mile-Queen OF Hills
won. Lord Stanhope second, Golinda
third Time 1:40.
Second race, six furlongs-Helmet won.
Joe Madden second, Practical third. Time,
liz 2-5.
Third race. five furlongS-Strike Out
won, Otogo second, Winter Green third.
Time. 50 2-5 seconds.
Fourth race, steeplechase, about two
and a half miles-Ironsides won. Stella
land second Grandpa third. Time, 5:33.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-Se-
lectman won, The Gardener second, Amri
third Time, 1:19 %.
Sixth race, mile and an elghth-Brook-
dale Nymph won, Gowan second, Beau
coup third Time 1852.
The Westchester Racing association has
decided to race but four days a week dur
ing the present meeting at Belmont park,
Mondays. Wednesday, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06

seIing-AH Red, 1O7; Peter Fender. 107;
Tannic, 109; Anile. ia; Splendid, III;
Zarape. lis; DIR. Mayer. rs: Joe Enrich.
lis; Gold Front, 115; Whistler. I15: Yankee
Vidette, lis; Duomo, lis; orto, us; Colmo.
115.
Third race. three-quarters mile. purse
Bitter Sir. 81: Semper Vera, "a: Blue Lee,
81; Aunt Rose, 81; Queen Gyle. 90: Per-
kina, 90; Anna Smith. 80; Gresham, 80;
Gold Treasure. 90: Earl's Court 102: En-
list. 102: Comic Opera. l04; Canada 100.
Fourth race. mile. purse-Macias, 80;
w T. OvertOn, 81; Lady, 90; John Nc
MILAN. 81; Lens. i03.
Fifth race. three-quarters mile, selling
Many Colors. 80: She Wolf, 9S; Pinion
96: Landlord. 101: ST Aulaire. 101; Floreal.
103; Lady Rensselaer,, 1903: Marshy 1903:
Gold Toe. 1O5; Sainwa, 1903; Charlotte
Hamilton. 1903: Jack Baker 106: Norbit
Hynes. 1906: Broadside loo
Sixth race. mile and 100 yards, selling
Lignando. 90; Hostile Hyphen, IS: Beau
Brummel. lO2; Harting. 1O4: Lady Esther,
104; Carew, 1OT; HannibeI Bey, 107.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
OCTOBER 6 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1SG-On a wager, Lawrence Donovan
Thames river
1S9O-At New York. Ernest Roeber de-
feated Henry Voting in Graeco-R Roman
wrestling contest for $500.
1S92-At Paris, French Amateur Rowing
association defeated London Rowing club
in international boat race, eight oars
about two miles, straightaWay.
1S99-At Chicago, Joe Choynski and
kid" Mccoy fought eight rounds to a
draw.
190-At Helena, Mont, Louie Long lost
on a foul to Jack Clifford in thirteenth
round
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis. Oct. 5.-Cleveland was elm
mated from the American league pennant
race today by losing the first game of a
double header with St Louis The score
was 10 / An error by Lajoie. followed
by an error by Bradley in the sixth, paved
the way for the two runs that eventually
won the game Before the errors were
made the score was tied. ! to l. In the
sixth. Hoffman. the first man up, batted
to I.ajoie. and the second baseman threw
to the grandstand. Hoffman going to sec
ond C'riss doubled to left but Fffnchman
was slow in fielding perfect relay,
Hinchman tc Perring to Bradley, held
Crisis al third. but Bradley failed to put
the ball on the runner. Williams fol-
lowed with a single to left. scoring Criss.
In the first inning St. Louis scored once
on Hartseli's single. his stolen base and
a single by Hoffman cleveland tled In
which let him go TO third, and Leibhardt's
single over second.
Dineen. the St. Louis pitcher, was in eX-
celIent form. and allowed but four hits
With Foster pitching for CLEVELAND, they
took the second game. to B. Cleveland
punched hits off Howell at will. Scores:
First game r. II. E.
st Louis -.--.--.-.--.-.'.------.--
Batteries-Dineen and Stephens; Lieb-
hardt and Bemis.
Second game r. h f
st. Louis )
Cleyeand tIo,,eii ana sncnccr Fo.to
and Land
Washington. Oct. 5.-washin, hut
out Philadelphia. to 0. by bunchil, hits
in the eighth inning off Coombs. Score:
Washington $500. .-......-..... 5 .
Batteries~smith and Street; Coombs
and Lapp,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
BOOST WATER SPORTS.
Meeting Called for This Evening to
Organize Club.

meeting of those interested in swim
ming and water sports will be held at the
Y. VI. c. A. this evening to form a swim
ming club. the first of the kind ever or
ganized in the state II is the intention
of the new club to go ahead and promote
water sports during the winter months
Later in the evening the advanced gym
mast club will meet and make prepara-
tons for their line of work for the sea-
SON The second tryout for the basket ball
team will also be held this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
BOSTON EASY
IN FIRST GAME
Ames Does Great Work on
Slab, Pitching the Best
Game of His Career.

Chicago. Oct. 5.-The American y
y league race narrowed tonight to =
y contest between Chicago and Detroit, 4
y Cleveland being eliminated by the =.
y victory of st. Louis today. The best y
\ percentage now obtainable by Cieve- \
y land is .5S4 A victory for Detroit to- =
y morrow will leave final percentage y
y of .5S for the Tigers. while by de- =
y feating their opponents Chicago will \
y gain the flag with a percentage of =
y $50 y
= Rain is predicted for Chicago to- 4
y morrow and in the event of mo y
y contest" or tie game. Detroit would =
= again be the pennant winner with =
y its present percentage of $50. =
= A postponed or tied game may be =
y played off on Wednesday. but unless \
y a special agreement is reached, can y
+ not be played later. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
YALE MEETS HARVARD.
These Two Teams Will Settle Inter.
collegiate Title.

Newton, Mass. Oct. 5.-Yale and Har-
ward will meet in the final round for the
intercollegiate golf championship on Brae
Burn links through Yale's defeat Of
Princeton today and Harvard's victory
over Williams In the morning Yale de-
feated Princeton in the individual match
in teams. 5 to !. while HarVard's victory
over Williams was by the same score. IN
the afternoon the Yale men took all three
of the foursome matches from Princeton.
while Harvard inflicted the same defeat
upon Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
= A Ut |
l. IL -

innings. Sacrifice hits-Jones Walsh Is
hell. Stolen bases-Eahn. Left on bases
Chicago 6, Detroit 3. Bases on balls
summers !. Walsh I. Hit by pitcher-By
Summers J. by Walsh !. Struck out
Walsh o Mullin 2 Time-1:45- Umpires
Sheridan and Connolly
Boston. Oct. 5.-Boston won from New
York today in a clearly played game. 1
20 a score. r. H. z.
tsosfo,, ......-.....
New y Orh
Batteries-Brady and Donohue; Man
ming and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
MAMIE sPoRTsMEN KILL DEER
Especial to The HeraId.)

Manti, Oct. MANY local sportsmen
have secured the mountains these days
hunting deer. and a number have been
successful in bringing TO town their limit.
Chief of Police Tom y. Pitt and Judge
Christopher Diehl OF Salt Lake have been
in Manti and vicinity for several days
enjoying duck hunting in this neighbour
HOOD. They left for their homes in the
metropolis yesterday at noon. Their bust
ness here was merely pleasure and the
outing by them was enjoyed. One thing
the Salt La6ers learned while here was
that Manti has some exceptionally good
marksmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-06
Q e e NATURES
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