davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
Bum and Hobo Remembered.

Even tho bum and the hobo were re-
msmbcTed I'm Zion OH tho universal day
Of Thanksgiving. Although there was no
turkey served In the city Jail, and for
some unexplained reason tho walters did
not wear their bald faced spiko-tailcd
coats. Weary William" Bin tho Bum
and ''Moll Bu2zer Harry all had FUN
meal
Roast pork was the mainstay. and there
were three kinds OF pi.-mlncc. cream
ana apple. Two kinds of fruit cake wore
served 10 say nothing OF English plum
pudding. with hard sauce that made more
than one prisoner sniff most lnuGinEly.
More thGU fiftv OF tho wrsckaEc of hu-
mauity were fed IN the coils. and although
no formal vote of thanks was sent ont.
II is understood that the feed was duly
appreciated.
Chicken. cream gravy. duwpliugs, Gel
cry bread. cheese. toast. cranberry snuc".
Hshcd potatoes and candy from the sal
walton army. This Is what the day
brought 10 the more or loss temporary
residents Of the county lsil. SiNty-siN
were iill"d 10 the collar button; no ono
wanted more. There were honest men
walking the cold. wet streets of Salt Lake
Thursday night VINO onvicd The ease and
Thanksgiving comfort of those In the
county lail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
At the County Infrmary.

An old fashioncd turkey dinner was en-
loved by 100 hungry guests of the county
inirmary. THURSDAY. The only extra fea-
turc was \ short entertainment GIrcn
later in the dsv by the Christian Sci"n-
lists. There was plout-- ~ white meat
and ~ dark and with thcs" all tho sid"
dishes that New England has known on
Thanksgiving from pumpkin pie To cram
berry sauce. II was n quiet meal. en-
loycd by all present.
Though turkeys were not over nunar-
Gus I'm Salt Lake Thursday, the Orphans
Home aud Uay Nursery had \ surplus.
through The generosity of its many
friends with only hftv mouths 10 feed
and most ~ them hardly past tho milky
way the homo had eighteen turkeys
c-ivcn TO Il, besides huge Til"s Of all that
goes with the national bird. or course.
every one had good time. plenty 10 cat
and went 10 sleep Thursdsy night with
full heart for the good people Of salt
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

J II X + N T
ARCHITECT.
Room 6oT. Newhouse Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

a priv ate safe may be rented in the
TIRE and burglarproof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, 500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

Business iu tho ritv Was eoH,p,,
suspended. The lostotic" kepl no'
hour. The national state. counS
rit-- office were closed aun IN" y
employee were gircu ,htn'c p
40 ,Fsr.r tat tErIr a-orS b. q IA
.bars,tar az 90 rcz.lit o. thc!I s"o
. lun holiday. 80,
Nqnv took rar; I'm TIE big rahril
9t Ajax nnd ST. Iohn.E-ln T"oeie .e'
other spqytsw.u went after dV -,
7grathsr Endl;inua were uarne euiai'i
10 this form ~ FhppnrE
Taken ~ iu all ThanlrEiy ytns a.,s
iu Salt Lake was ona"fy'a IN ~
.r -r,tIrr lv every inhahpnt e.
slty and hv many who are mol in-'
fHutr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29

Fisk campus on Saturday, October 80,
at 8 o'clock p. m. This should be a
very good game as the two teams are
well balanced and almost evenly
matched, with Pearl shade faster
than the Cubs.
Pearl is still working hard for the
Sumner High School game which will
take place at the Athletic Park on No
vember 9Th. Enthusiasm over this
game seems to be at its highest pitch.
Sumner comes with a good reputation
and a good team. She is heavy and
fast Pearl hopes to offset these with
speed, a good knowledge of the game,
and plenty of grit. Whichever way
the game goes it will be worth COM
ing miles to see. After the game, the
local boys will entertain the visitors
at Odd Fellows Hall. An enjoyable
affair is anticipated. Read next week 5
Globe for the complete arrangements
for the game.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29

Brown, 407 Seventh avenue, South.
Music and dancing were the features
of the evening with Mr. R. L. Peters
at the piano. Those present were
Misses Matte Allen, Beatrice and
Cornelia Watkins, Mamie Lowe, Bes-
sic Bell, Rosie Davis, of GAINESVILLE,
Mary Harris, Samella Wilson, Minnie
B. Dowell Ella Hyde, Nancy Pate,
Maudie Walker, Elnora Love, Mrs.
Antoinette Neasby, Messrs. Steve
Davis, c. e. Mendum, of Alabama,
Leonard Wilson, George Hill, R. L.
Peters, Cummings, Allie Walker,
Mitchell Norman, Drs. S. B. Frazier, s.
l.. Woods, L, Miller, Messrs. Willie ].
Johnson, Leslie Allen, Daniel B. Bats
and Sandy Franklin
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
Meharry Football scheduIe.

The football schedule of Meharry
Medical College for the season is as
follows.
October 16-Pearl High School at
Nashville.
October 30-Walden Literary De
partment, at Nashville
November Estate University of
Kentucky, at Nashville.
November 25.--Fisk University, at
Nashville.
The following are the old men of the
team who will be seen on the gridiron
This season: Jno. R. Scott, A. w
West, L. E. Johnson, Hancock, Dickin-
son and Selby Mr. S. S. Ransom
Of the University of Chicago, will
coach the team and prospects look
very bright
L. M. HILL, Manager.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
HOLIDAY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Saturday and deserves special men
ton. In fact, the whole team worked
like a clock.
Knoxville also has fine team, and
they will make trouble for some coach
before the season is over. Their back
field is as fine as has ever been seen.
They have both the weight and the
speed
In the first half Fisk clearly out
played her heavy opponents, who
were unable to stop the fast plays
of the gold and blue backs. Fisk
gained well on her plays; however,
she was held near the 40 yard line
and upon an attempt at a return punt
Jackson carried the ball over for the
first touchdown of the game. After
ward, Fisk kicked goal, score. to O.
Knoxville kicked off. Then fol
lowed an exchange Of punts. Knox
Vile made repeated gains through
Fisk's line. Another punting duel en-
sued in which Fisk had the best Of
it. Fisk got the ball on her twenty
yard line and tried for goal from
the field. The kick fell short and
Payne got the ball and ran for q
touchdown. Fisk kicked goal Score,
Fisk IL. Knoxville o.
Knoxville came out in the second
half much refreshed. Fisk kicked of
to Knoxville, who began at once to
rush the ball down the field and In
few minutes had the ball on Fisk
five-yard line, when she lost it. Wash
ington attempted to kick out of dan
ger, but lost the ball on a bad pass
and Knoxville scored safety.
Score, Fisk 70, Knoxville 2. The in
slant the ball was put in play again
Knoxville began to show her best
power; and by splendid line plays
brought the ball in stepping distance
of Fisk goal, and by aggressive play
ing, pushed the ball over for a touch
down. The goal was missed. Score
Fisk 10, Knoxville Z.
Knoxville continued to show class
and by splendid judgment and hard
line plays she made long gains. Here
she worked the forward pass the best
one executed during the game. Fish
tried it number of times, but was
never successful. The game closed
with the ball near the center of the
field. Knoxville played a better game
than Fisk in the second half. The
game was a clean exhibition Of thu
sport from start to finish, the kind
that the public likes to see, and hun
dreds will regret that they did mo-
see the game. The officials handled
the game like veterans, and every
imam Of both teams conducted himself
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
NOTICE.

The Nashville Globe is constantly
receiving lengthy obituaries from its
many readers. We would like to
publish all of them, because we
know that the people expect to see
them in the Globe, so in order to
give each of them space, we have
made a special price of rs cents per
inch for all these, in order that we
might run them all without incurring
their displeasure by having to leave
out some. II it becomes paid mat
ter, it is always given precedence
over ordinary news items.
NASHVILLE GLOBE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
On Bennett Field.

Fisk defeated the strong Knoxville
College team 10 to Z last Saturday.
The game was a fine exhibition of foot
hall, and both teams put up a strong
fight for supremacy. On the whole
the Fisk boys put up better game
than Knoxville. They took advantage
Of every opening, and that tells the
whole story. Fisk has fast team,
and one that will be heard from before
the season is over Several of the
1908 squad are missing, but coach
Giles has fast developing new men
to fill their places.
Washington and PAYNE both are do
ing good work this season. This Mr..
"Buggitty," Jr., played some football
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
eae to be Played over.

Last Friday afternoon the Walden
Cubs and the team from Pearl High
School met on Braden Field for their
annual football game. Walden
claimed q touchdown when Bib ran
about so yards through crowd Of
spectators along the side line and
placed the ball behind Pearls goal
The referee refused to allow the touch
down and the remainder of the half
was spent in arguing the matter It was
fully agreed TO play the second half
which was twenty minutes in length.
The ball changed hands several times
in midfeld, hut near the middle Of
the half Pearl got possession of the
ball on Waldens 80 yard line and by
a series Of rushes in which her backs
simply would not be denied, she sue
ceeded In pushing the ball over for a
touchdown. With little while yet to
play the referee called the game on
account Of darkness.
This game was very unsatisfactory
on account Of the continual wrangling
that was carried on. 1t has therefore
been decided to play another game
and to play II on a neutral field where
the crowd may be restrained and the
playing field will be Of regulation
size. This game will be played on
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
SPORT.
Jeff's Father Says There'II Be No
Fight.


Cannonburg, Pa, Oct. 24.-That
James ]. Jeffries and Jack Johnson
will never meet in the fistic arena Is
indicated by an interview made pub
lie to-day between the Rev. j. M.
Meek, pastor of the Central Presby-
terian Church of this city, and Rev.
]. H. Jeffries, father Of the undefeated
heavyweight pugilist who is visiting
friends here Mr.. Jeffries, who is a
minister of the Presbyterian Church
and whose home is in Los Angeles,
was asked his opinion concerning his
sons career as a prize fighter.
Mr.. Jeffries is reported to have said
Life is all a big fight, one way or
another, and it might as well be prize
fighting as any other kind of fight"
When asked as to whether his son
would fight Jack Johnson, the Negro
heavyweight champion, in the near flu
ture, MIR. Jeffries is said to have
stated:
my son will never fight Negro,
and | don't think he will fight any
other person again during his. life"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29
NEW Pastor OF cAPERs CHAP.
Ell c. M. E. CHURCH.

The Rev. Timothy j. Moppins, D. D.,
of Kentucky, is the new pastor of Ca
pers Chapel and will fill the pulpit
at that church both morning and
evening, Sunday. DR.. Moppins Is a
most eloquent and able gospel minis.
ter and members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to be
present DR.. Moppins is formerly OF
the Kentucky and Ohio Conference.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29

like a true sportsman. There was
only one thing that was off little.
One of the officials was heard to make
a remark that did not sound at all
complimentary. On the whole the mi
tial college game Of the season was a
grand affair.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-29

DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Joella Cardwell and Mr.. Robert
CLAYTON we're hostess and host Of a
delightful party Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
WARRANT
FOR HARRY MACMILLAN


Reno. New Jan a Geographic
warrant for the arrest OF J. Harry
Macmillan. who achieved publicity
recently as the reputed millionaire
miner fiancc Of the actress. Edna
Goodrich. now Nat Goodwin'a bride,
was issued today for service az Cold
field The warrant was issued on
complaint Of Jim May q gambling
house keeper OF national reputation,
who alleges that Macmillan secured
$4,000 from him on worthless checks
last November May saws that Mac
milan won $4,000 recently AZ one
Of his games and later lost, giving
his check FOR the amount, which was
not honored.
Nat Goodwin IN an Interview here
today said IL know this man Mac
milan only casually and through
stories he has ventilated through the
press, linking his name with me and
mine II has been very unpleasant 10
me. ! believe, however. my firm has
somthing further Co take up with
HIM"
GoOdwin's uttorances are believed
20 Indicate possible developments a.
"a result OF Macmillans alleged oppo-
sition 10 the Goodwin company's min
ing stock promotions.
Macmillan left sickbed tonight
at o'clock and departed from Gold
field for Tonopah.
Word has been sent 10 Tonopah to
arrest him and officers have gone
from Goldfleid after him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
SPIKE AND RAIL

J. l.. Yundt commercial agent OF
the Wabash lines iu this city, Is In
Provo today on a business trip.
n. e.. Dawson. general baggage agent
OF the salt Lake Route ~ la tho city.
Mr. Dawson Is on an inspection tour
over the eastern end OF the road.
j. A. Cottrell late agent Of the Salt
Lake Route al Lund. has been promot-
cd 10 be agent az Nephi MI. COttrell is
On salt Lake today, preparing 20 take
charge OF the Nephl office tomorrow.
Y. 3 Erwin. travelling passenger
agent uf the salt Lake Route, return
ed this morning from "a tour Of the
northwest extending as far east as
Omaha. Mr.. Erwin spent the holidays
at the latter city, where relatives
OF his wife and himself reside,
n is expected that the excavation
work for the new Denver a Rio Grandc
depot al Fourth West will be oomplet-
cd hy Wednesday. when building oper-
atoms will be- proceeded with az once.
About one-thrd Of the cement and
foundation work has been completed.
Active operations viii be- resumed as
soon AS the weather VIII permit
ID D. Patterson has arrived from
Seattle and III a guest ut the Knuts-
ford Mr. Patterson is the architect
FOR the Hartman lines, and designed
the new station being erected in this
city by the Oregon short Line. He is
pleased with the progress which is be-
ing made ON the local depot, and has
planned for tho addition of n baggage
room to the structure containing 20 900
feet Of storage space. Mr. Patterson
BE- also supervising the election OF
LARGE depot az Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
DAVIS MAKES CHANGES.
q. 5. T.. Operating Department Sees
Several Men Ia New Places.

Several changes In the operating de-
partmeut Of the Oregon Short Line
have been announced from the office OF
General superintendent ! NJ. Davis,
and the order making the same
have been approved by Vice
President and General Manager
W. ~ Bancroft The chang
~ are as follows. 4, r. Folger. train
master at Pocatello VIII transfer his
headquarters 20 Kemmerer Wyo., and
will have jurisdiction over the first ana
second districts the Wyoming Western
railway and the Kcmmerer branch.
c. L. Aired. trainmaster at. Pocatello,
viii have his headquarters transferred
10 Nampa, with Jurisdiction over the
fourth district Of the Oregon Short
Line. the Malheur Valley railway, the
Roise district and the Glenns Ferry
yards.
George j. Cunningham has been APP
pointed trainmastcr with headquarters
at Pocatello. his jurisdiction extend
Ing over the third and NTH districts
Of the short Line, the Minidoka a
Southern railway and the Pocatello
Yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
JOINT MEETING IN GooDING.
Announcements Made Indicate Growth
OF Business In Idaho Town.

Announcements Made Indicate Growth
OF Business I'm Idaho Town.
To effect an arrangement for joint
use or terminal facilities and exchange
Of trafilc between the Idaho Southern
railway and the Oregon Short Line. at
Gooding, Idaho, "a meeting OF the officials
OF both lines took place In that town
on Monday. The result Of the meeting
according 10 the Gooding Leader, was
an announcement that the siding re-
Gently built along the south side OF the
right OF way OF the Short Line Is to be
extended 70 the main line at a point
eais Of the old schoolhouse and a
track win be at once put I'm along the
south side OF the present depot. The
freight room OF the depot VIII be ex-
tended west and the unloading plat
form will be extended almost TO Main
street A wye VIII be put in that
trains from the Idaho Southern may
use the Short Line depot both for
freight and passenger service.
7. NJ. Alley will be Joint agent for
the two roads
This arrangement will doubtless be
cheaper and better for both roads and
mmeasurably better for the travel
ing public In transferring from one
road b the other.
The meeting was held IN the offices
OF the Gooding Townslte company, and
there We're present u, G. MacWatters,
T.. b perrine. chief Engineer Bickel
and Traffic Manager Bush. all OF the
Idaho Southern Assistant General
Manager Davis. Division Superintendent
Jones. chief Engineer Ashton and
Manager Of Trackage and Depots Hare.
OF the oregon Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
GOVERNMENT SUES
UNION PACIFIC R.R.
Basis Of Action is on Alleged In
fraction Of Twenty-eight
Hour Law.
SWINE IN CARS FOR AZ HOURS
Consignment IN Transit from Denver
To San Francisco Pcnncd Up
Fourteen Hours Overtime.

An alleged lnfraction OF the 2s-hour
law forms tho basis OF a suit filed to-
day in the federal court, wherein the
United States Is tho plaintiff and the
Union Pacinc Railway company is the
defendant For the FIRST time locally.
swine enter into a case OF the kind
Indicated, and Il rs alleged that several
cars Of such animals were kept penncd
IN cars for "a period Of AZ hours, with
no intervening chance for rest or feed.
The hogs We're in transit from Denver
70 San Francisco IN tho latter part OF
last October. and during a long ride
from Rawlins, Wyo., 10 Ogden. and
many delays. were In transit IA hours
longer than the law allows I'm such
cases.
Tho papers were prepared and filed
by the assistant district attorney, ana
prosecution viii follow. The maximum
penalty for breaking the twenty-eight
hour law Is a fine Of $500, minimum
500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
LATE LOCALS.

Local BANK Cloarines--Today's To-
cal bank clca1lnra amounted 90 81
agg.gS73S as against f5e3,tot.oO Tor
The same day last year
christensen T. ConVaicsccnt--Chrls
Christensen Of Ephraim b. GONZALES
cent I'D 81 Marks hospital from an
operation FOR appendicitis.
Exhibits Itcturnod--'rhe exhibits
al the chamber OF Commerce that
we're taken to Council bluns arc be-
ing returned. and other textures are
o. be added.
Free Iccturc--Mrs Louise Coulson
will give a free lecture tomorrow night
az salvation Army hall subject
Temptation and Sin" This lecture D.
conceded by those who have heard %
powerful arralgnmont 81 the whisky
evil.
Interest Shccpncn- are
Interested ia the report that the gov
ornment Intends opening mp water
WAYS contiguous 90 the larger graz
ing tracts ia the west IN the not dis
tant future.
stewart 10 Read Paper-sccretary
O. IA stewart of the Utah Wool
Growers. association will read a paper
ON "NVhv Wool Growers should be
LOYAL 10 THOR Association before the
annual meeting at pOcatello on the
Iath inst, of the national body.
old Folks Day at Grand-The old
folks and widows of this city Will be
the guests Of the Grand theater mama
cement Thursday matinee. Persons
between 40 and so years Of age VIII
wear blue ribbons, between so and 30
years red ribbons, and over 30 years
white ribbons.
Or Murray in Cl,Rrge-Pending the
appointment OF new chief OF the
local bureau OF animal industry. 70
succeed the late Col HickoN, Dr. +.
~ Murray Is left in command Of this
station There arc now 10 federal
sheen inspectors in Utah which num-
her will be doubled nc shearing time.
strict quarantine is being maintained
with the foot rot cases IN Toooio and
Weber counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
pEMuRRER ovERRuLEp.

In the federal court today. a de-
murrer was overruled iu the case OF
Mary p Griffith ct al against the
Garfield Water company ct al. The
demurrer had been interposed by tho
defendants. and they were given 20
days IN which 10 answer plaintiffs
complaint
The suit was brought TO recover the
sum Of $4,000 as damages for tho
death or Charles A. Griffith, husband
and father OF complainants. Tho de-
ceased was injured while IN the ems
ploy or tho defendant companies near
r. r. City. Tooeie county, Nov. 7, 1905,
and died two days later al st. Marks
hospital in this city. The case was
transferred from the district court to
the United States court because OF the
fact that one Of the defendant COM
nanles, the American Smelling 4 Re-
fning company Is a foreign corpora
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
WEATHER REPORT

stormy weather has returned again
with the prevalence Of n low haromotric
area all over this region and rein
forcemont coming from the California
coast. An area Of high barometrlc pres
sure. attended by a severe cold wave.
extends from the British Northwest
Territory southeastward over Montana.
the Daktoas, Minnesota and Nebraska.
The Canadian portion OF this area reports
temperature OF 90 degrees or more, below
zero. Low pressure prevails over nearly
an other portions Of the country, and
precipitation was general during the
past 81 hours over all states except
Arizona, New MexiciO. Colorado. Okla
bona and Missouri.
The high pressure AZ the north Is
forcing its way down 20 this latitude
bringing with 10 colder weather which
will change the rain OF today into the
snow Of tomorrow, Below zeros" are
numerous IN the north. Swift Current
ture within the last "a hours has been
up TO IS degrees above, or within one
degree Of the highest Of last month,
This Is quite warm FOR mldwinter. The
evenings are now perceptlbly longer.
an increase Of ~ minutes. and on Mon
day next. the mornings begin to length
en- out The rain Of today has fallen
quito steadily. though not heavily.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record at the local office, United
States weather bureau. for "a hours
ending At a. M today .....,.
49, minimum, 40; mean, A which Is Is
degrees above normal Total excess
since the first of the month, IS degrees
Total precipitation since the first Of
the month .0i inch. which, $ .is inch be-
low normal. Relative humidity 40 per
cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-05
LOOK AT P. o. NUMBERS.

Announcement Is made by Postofhoe
Inspector q. d. Lowe that postal orders
Nos. lm 10 l6oO have been stolen from
hellinghan, Washington station No. g.
The burglars also securing "A money or
der stamp for use ln forging and pass-
Ing money order forms
~ is asked that the matter be- given
publicity that individuals and firms ID
warned against cashing orders OF the
numbers indicated. and should any per-
sons present the same for cashlng %
- asked that notice be- given at once 10
the police or nearest peace officer The
usual method of passing these orders
IS 10 make "a small purchase az a store
or other place % business on Saturday
night OF iuet before holiday. and pass
fng an order considerably larger Tran
the purchase made.