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Show 7T n f i ? ' panion he was one of the best who ever lived. He had a keen sense of humor and a face full of sunshine. As a friend he was true as the needle to the pole. As a husband and father he was affectionate and loving. As a physician he was a success, for he combined all of the art known to the profession with the benevolence and He charity of the philanthropist. may have had weaknesses, but who has not? If he had they will be forgotten ere the memory of his strength in other, ways has scarcely begun to bloom. If he ever had an enemy we never heard of it And when a man can travel through life so that his history may be written in such language, surely his future is assured. What recks it that he obtained high positions, or achieved marvelous successes, when all those who knew him grieve for his going because they loved him for himself alone? His death came as a shock to all who knew him, for only a few were aware of his condition. It is said that he realized the fatal condition some time ago and attempted to obtain relief by a visit to the coast, where it was thought the change of climate l : f 11 in the other and happy days. In the quiet and sanctity of his household, surrounded by anxious faces and tearful eyes, he maintained his serenity of demeanor until the conqueror could wait no longer, when he fell asleep, like a tired little child oh its mothers breast. There was no struggle, no convulsion, but a transmission as peaceful as the dawning of a summer day. The morning sun, breaking through the clouds which crowned the rugged mountain peaks, illuminated the room in which he lay and his rays shone on the path the brave spirit took to the other land. It is said that not a sparrow falls without God so willing it. If that be true who shall say that this man, endowed with talents more than ordinary; whose life was devoted to the service of his fellow creatures, was not called home by command of the Infinite, for the accomplishment of some great purpose? That purpose must have been great, for surely the kind Father of All would have never inflicted upon the hearts of those who loved and esteemed Dalby the wounds they bear today, for any light reason. This line of thought must that lie under the sod; the same as it is In other cities. Mc- For them the counting of time is not, Closkey has been here during the for they dwell in the city with week conferring with moneyed fans, Gd and by the time the team has com- The love which existed in this life pleted its northwest trip, the club will must exist beyond, else heaven would in all probability, be owned by Salt Buck Weaver, the grand be a goal hot worth achieving. This Lakers. old of man the diamond, has also us how to see for that being so, easy been signed by McCloskey, to captain Dalby, with the fond remembrance of those he loved while here ever green the team, probably for the remainder in continu- - of the season, as well as for next his memory, will ally be watching for the bliss- - year, and local fans need not fear but ful when that this city will be In the contest hour of reunion; broken circles are everlastingly re- - for the pennant in 1904. united; when wife meets with hus- an ,child ml?1 Tlie Saints will complete their with friend. Then let the eyes of the stricken ones be turned toward that series wlth the Spokane team next place of beauty to which we are all Monday. From there they will go to traveling. And while we keep the Seattle for a week, then return here weary vigil may He who knows all to season, in a series of sorrow lay a kindly hand upon the head of the afflicted and may the gen-- 1 twelve sames with the Butte team. It tie voices of angels whisper words of is very apparent that locals have not consolation. May the sore and bleed- - had the luck since they left home, ing hearts be soothed and healed by that they experienced during the last the gentle influences of a Divine love, two weeks they were here, but they To the temple of earth once inhab- - hav done fairly well. Kostal, our new ited by the soul we loved, we bid an pitcher, is not another Eddie Quick, Ashes to ashes, and Wiggs, as he says himself, cant eternal farewell. dust to dust. But we live in the con- - pitch so well anywhere else as he can fident hope that when our time shall here. Tozer has pitched three games come; when we shall look for the last and landed one of them, which is time at the sunset; when we shall about all local fans expect of him. close our eyes on earth to open them jc in immortality we will greet race held apinwho has but preceded us by only The continued six-da- y him a little while. That then, out in the durinS the week at the saucer track land where the bloom on the bios- - has been by far the most interesting soms never fades; where the trees event of the season, but owing to the never ending May- are green in weather the patronage has been time; where the crystal waters plash smal!- - The empty benches around over pebbles of silver; where the chil- dren gather garlands in the ever- - the arena had a very distressing gardens; where all is peace,- feet on the managers of the resort love and joy we will spend a cease- Wednesday night, and the race was less existence of happiness in which called off, but the riders wouldnt all the anguish we now suffer will be stand for it, and since that time they have managed the affair themselves, forgotten. the Heaths, who own the place, agree- o em Itake 1110 in? to Ie SPORTING GOSSIP. ch,a00,Sam' Williams, uelson, Fisher, Hopper of most the money, but Henceforth the Salt Lake baseball "0 Betting all of the other professionals at the club will not be hampered by Incom- - racjc have taken some of the lap coin petent management. The league owns every night. With the races tonight the franchise, and Honest John Me- - Uhe season of bicycle racing will close, Clasky, the veteran baseball manager, I and most of the riders will leave at has been put in charge of the team. once for other cities. The plan of the league magnates is to Jt Interest local people in the club flnan- - The best race meet of the year was daily, but until responsible persons can be induced to take the stock, the held at the Calders Park track last franchise will remain where it is, Monday, Labor day. Manager Browns Baseball has been Proved a paying In- - programme contained only three vestment here, and President Lucas has no fear of losing any money by racs but Itall of them were perfect w'im holding the franchise, but he thinks- eacn or tne narness evenis, ine even strongbe would club the given THE LATE DR. WILLIAM T. DALBY. Ladysmith owned by Dr. er support if it is owned and con- - I 0ra and June Wilbers, owned Ellerbeck, trolled by Salt like people. J. M. Dr- Humelbaugh. There will bo would be beneficial in consequence. be the correct one and so, while we Reynolds, the former manager of the I n more races at Calders this year. So six weeks ago he started in to fight grieve with those who grieve and club, is said to have cleared about J Death, and he did fight him with all weep for those who weep, we pause $1,000 since Salt Lake entered the I several is He to say to those upon whom the blow league, and if this true, For some reason the Herrera-Mc- the energy at his command. next faced him with a smile and struggled falls heaviest, a word of sympathy. times that amount can be made cienan(i fight scheduled to take place until his trained mind saw there was Beyond the line of shadows which di- season, providing a winning teamstat-is- ln Portland, has been called off. One vides this life from the eternal white- put in the field Just as Truth no further use. He gave up: Not as the flower when sweet June ness of the future abode of man the ed over a month ago, Reynolds was in report says that M. E. Mulvey gave spirit, which once inhabited the cas- the business for immediate cash. The. it the knock out blow, while another dies; Mid glittering stars and tender skies, ket of clay which has been tenderly league magnates evidently thought the- giveg the credit to a church organiza-samelse why should they have taklaid to rest in the kind keeping of But as some grim old warrior falls any rat Mr Mulvey went ?on When foemen storm his castle walls. the fond mother who gave' it, lives en the first possible chance to buy for the express purpose which will Reynolds out And yet Reynolds is of Portland He came home to die surrounded again. Though the years same the killing fight, which gives abso-whe- n team the He took to blamed. not be the we make ere jour te that he intends to catty out his with friends. Although the victor elapse no one else was willing, and put all after us to seem will many, seal ney the to even up with Biddy Bishop had stamped upon his brow his own money to get the boys here threat, ever cost, at of captorship, he. had not subdued tis but a brief moment in the great up what from the northwest. But now all of reckoning. he for of the man, the temperament the danger points seem to have beenl for the are smile the old years same the all with many Though greeted on next Wednesday night, at Glen- and baseball here should be hearts that ache for their dead passed, of cheer that had characterized him wood park, Ogden, Jerry McCarthy will meet Walsh, the champion welterweight champion of Canada, in a twenty-roun-d contest. Walsh and his manager are here, and the Canadian is said to be In first class shape, while Jerry, who has. been training at Ogden, appears to be .in. the. very pink of condition. This contest .will no doubt be very interesting, .The preliminaries will be of a first class character and from the Indication a large crowd will witness the, event, w , i TRUTH. I i .a ef-lasti- ng r e. bS . f 3 e, . . . ' I |