davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
American Leaders and National
Association Quarrel Over
Proper Price,
THEGAMtNDMENT VOTED DOWN
New York Nagnates Adopt the Rules
of 1901 Without Change. Plan
Summer Games.

New York, Feb 1.-THE American
League OF Baseball clubs today rejected
the amendment proposed by the National
association, an organization Of Minor
league clubs. providing Tor an Increase
in payments by the two major leagues for
players drafted from teams IN the Minor
league
The National league at meeting IN
Cincinnati some time ago decided to agree
TO the proposed change, but the action OF
the American league today viii have tho
effect Of preventing any change In the old
drafting sprlce.
WANT BIG MONEY.
Under the old agreement the major
leagues paid $3.50 for players drafted from
elias 4 leagues; 500 from class Is; $50
though an unlimited number could DC
drafted at the price named from the other
classes
The National association proposed an
amendment providing FOR neW, CLASS 80
class "A. The price for drafted player
from this class was to be fixed at SlJ0,
for class 4. 5000, class 49, $50, class G.,
$500, and class u. 800
The proposed amendment provided that
only one player should be drafted from
should be drafted from the other classes
at the price named
Nuns, nouns, ,,r,A,D,tt,Nsr
luhN boNN AMH''bt"N"i
Howard GrIf6ths of Jersey CITY. repre-
senting tho national hoard OF the Nation
mi assoclatlon' submitted 10 the National
lon ruo todnv the propOsed amendment
anG received the learte's answer through
prosident Johnson that the league refused
To- concur
President Johnson nropossd this com
nrornise, Thai the drafting price DO 81 OO)
fnr class Az and A, fID for class b. and
ti0O for ciass z and ali other classes
Tho nronosed compromise Involved an
n groencnt that oniy two men should DO
dr1fted from either class AA. class A
or class r. or INV other classes.
Grjfaths who had mower To act for the
Netionai ass0ciaiion declined TO accent
tbe roynnromise Johnson then said tho
amoricah ieagie wouid agree 10 act under
his nronosed comnromige scale OF prices
for ope GEAR and then. n the cxperiment
was NOT satisfactory. nav the prices pro-
nosed NV the anendment Grf6ths in be-
half ~ ibo National assoriatiou fatty de-.
riined to accent the nrnposltlou,
.'....,..,,
1904 RULES READOPTED
t,t,,t oor,n,tttoo or rutos ~ the tvy,
- Jo',t Cuiii'l ,,, "i ",,9 ~, .,sHontei
NY lca8usS W. , utn's a"p lhanyn ,,o :
NY d'' nv g., st,iun ,,,as Jiscussnd
hmt Tho ioint rornmittce vas unanimous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

IN the betting. Cinciunatus made runa-
way race VI the fourth over the Brooks
course, leading by eight or ten lengths
all the way. Jockey hughes was indeh'
nitely suspended for his ride on Decline
IN the steepleChase. Weather, cloudy,
track, muddy. Summary;
First race steeplechasc, shore course
Caazdor won, DecimO second, Flea third.
Time-3:t0
Second race FIVE furlongs-Gondolus
won, Kitty Roark second. Gene Handlon
third Timo--l.0i
Third race, Sauson course--Confessqr
won, Tramotor second, Westbrooktield
third 1ime-l;l2.
Fourth race, Brooks courFe-Cincinnatu
won. lraa second, Position third. Time
--20S
Fifth race six furlongs -Metlallatla
Jimc--iH
sixth race. one mlle-Dcl Coronado
won, Aminte third. Tme-l'i54
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

indoors In America was "a gam. ,i..
on the knickerboCkor alleys I'M Ns,p 'e4el
city on Jan i, 1910 Since thar tiMn, i9tt
game has continued TO grow In WS,.,, We
favor F'pllar
Until 1915 when clubs became
numerous. there was much diye,sit, WY
TO the length 0f the ALLEYS ana iLS' US
of the pins and balls, as no standgrd 5Ne
eyer been adopted Before that tirua ,iil
pins used We're larger and heavier % ,ns
tho ones used now, ana it was "a ,,,Nl
easier matter TO knock all the Minis do...l
hy hitting only one or two. makin,1- ~
score OF 300 tho limit In 1N,5 W.
number of bowlers, representing mo't ss5
the cities Of this country, held 49,. W.
Ing and adopted rules and rsp1liations
which az that time answered ne nm,
pose For the next ten on fifteen ydsrs
or up TO 1890 bowling was sort OF o.,
-as-you please game, In the east fs.
played under the rules Of tho N9rn,.i
Bowling league. while In tho wost Vbottl
q sudden boom started, and ulla ,g",'
Under these conditions the boom vypst o..
the Alleghenles lived but % few ve,,l'
In 1896, or with the birth of the Anal
can Bowling congress- which nj rr,,
wiped out the old rules and gubsiltut,
new ones, which brought the playlng ~
the game down 10 u somewhat .rlentJo,
order things began 10 wake up aaglW
and the bowler from that day to this Ky
been looked upon ~ an important fncio,
not only IN sporting circles but I'm snrloi
circles as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
BOWLING GAME is ANCIENT.
started In Middle Ages with stone Balls
And Outdoor Courts.

The expert bowler Of these days per-
haps thinks himself one OF tho newest
wrinkles I'm the sporting world, and the
making OF perfect score Of 300 calls out
the fact that II hasn't been done before in
this section But for all It's new wrinkles
Il Is easy 10 trace the sport clear back
90 a beginning In the middle ages, With
stone balls and outdoor courts. An inter-
esting sketch OF Its growth through tho
years OF mere existence to It's recent pop
ularity is given In an exchange as fol-
lows:
Bowling seems to have originated early
In the middle ages IL was AT that tiTno
a purely outdoor game, was the rule
with everything OF that period The sport
was known by a variety Of names. IL was
called "bowles," French "bOules" and
"carreau" These three names seem to
have been the most common, but there
are others, quite number purely local
As played at that time, the game was
very different from the present sport but
there was much similarity Tho game
was played with sides or teams az today.
Tho first mention Of a game being
played indoors, on a covered alley, IL
found In William Fltz-Stephens Survey
Of London" about the twelfth century
The first record OF a match game played
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
ROMANCE OF AN
HEIR APPARENT.
Hon Arthur Reginald French Left
Old Country to Try His For.
tunes in the New,
ENLISTS IN UNITED STATES ARMY
Says Men Are Good Fellows and the
Officers Know Their
Business

rev York, Feb. lS.-Thc Hon. Arthur
Reginald French, eldest son ana heir
10 the title and estates OF Baron De
Freyne, large land owner IN county
Roscommon, ireland, who arrived here
Jan l6, aud was reported yesterday to
The police as having mysterlously dis
appeared from his hotel Is at Fort
Slocum, on Devils Island near New
Rochelle, wearing the uniform Of a pri-
waite IN the United states army. on
the day OF his disappearance, French
enlisted at "a recruiting station IN this
city and was assigned 10 the Eighth
regiment lie came TO America 60 visit
his uncle. capt william French, who
owns ranch In Now MeXieo Having
tolegraphed his relative and received no
reply the young man decided to take
up army life, OF which be is very fond.
when seen at the fort French was
considerably amused at the excite
1nent caused by his disappearance.
II supposed he said, Fan observing
Englishman, more or less, IN the big
country did not amount to much and
might very well drop out Of the ranks
without such fuss
Il enlisted because | had pretty
strong notion OF doing so when ! left
home. / had an idea of going up TO
Canada and Joining the mounted pclice
up there IN the northwest But Ne
more / heard about that country and rs
20 degrees below zero, tina less / liked II.
Sc Just enlisted IN the American army
and ike 1t,
~ came out here nomlnally with the
idea Of going on my uncle's ranch In
New Mexico, where he has lived about
20 years. My private income won't an
swer 10 live on. I've got 20 do some
thing and soldering ~ the only thlng
know how to do. | don't Know any
thing about ranching. Maybe | could
not have done anything at II when got
there"
Asked why he left all his luggage at
the hotel In this city, ne explained mat
he aid not expect to need his citizen
traps aud abandoned them TO cover u
small sum he owed the hotel
II did not make any particular mys-
derry about my enlistment" he added
And as to leaving the service | want
10 say | have not the remotest Idea OF
so doing The men arc good fellows
and the officers know their business |
am where 1 want to be and intend TO
stay"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
SCIENCE SETTLES 1T.
DandruH is Caused by a Germ That
Saps the Hairs Vitality

It Is now settled fact that dandrun
Is caused by germ. Failing hair and
badness are the result OF dandrun. DR..
H. j. Beardsley, OF Champaign H., got
hold Of the new hair preparation, New
bros Herpicide-the only one that kills
the dandruf germ. lie says II used
Herpicide for my dandruf and falling
hair and am well satisfied with the
result" Or. j. 4. Fugate, OF urbana,
lll.. says. II have used Herpiclde for
dandrun with excellent results. | shall
prescribe It IN my practice" Herpicide
kills the dandruff germ. Physicians as
well as the general public say So Sold
by leading druggists. Send lOc in
stamps FOR sample 20 The Herplcide CO.,
Detroit, Mich z. G. NJ. / Drug Co.
Special Agents, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
INDOOR BASEBALL.


The double header between Company II
and Company y " the National Guard
played at the Armory last night was the
most exciting contest during the league.
Both teams were In fine form and until
the last man went to bat the game was
either sides
The first game ended with a score OF a.
H. favor Of Company II. The second was
ito at the end Of the game and another
inning had 10 be played, In this II sue
cccding In running two men over the
plate, with Company - one 20 the good
the game ending l0-l1 In favor OF COM
iany ~
AS Company II were the top-notchers
I'm the league until last night the boys
from the Signal Corps We're out IN fun
force to root for Company d, the ending
of the games bringing Company " down
to the per cent held by the Signalltes.
The outcome VI the game between Conn
pany II and the signal Corps to be played
next week will decide the winning OF the
state championship,
The summary
First gamc--H, 4; u, B.
Second game-H, 10; u, II.
Tmpircs-Alford and Breeder,
Tho lineup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
PEABoDY.ADAMs CONTEST.
Rebuttal Testimony Develops
Nothing of Imnortanee.

Denver Feb. i7--Nothing OF import
ance has yet developed I'm the testl-
mouy introduced by former Gov. Pea
body In rebuttal OF the defense Of Gov
Alva Adams IN the gubernatorial con-
test.
Today's session was brief The prln-
cipal witness was W. VI. Dickson,
speaker OF the house He testified that
he had tried TO have 1000 names
stricken from the registration lists IN
Denver before election, because he al
legged they were either fictitious or the
names of people who had moved,
No night session was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Photograph Marriages Illegal.

san Francisco, Feb. H-Superior
Judge Cook decided today that Japa-
nese photograph marriages are Illegal
I'm the United States. This decision was
rendered I'm habeas corpus proceedings
Instituted 10 take a Japanese girl from
tho custody of the Japanese Womans
home. The girl, IS years OF age, was
sent 20 this country against her Will
she claims. Her parents told her she
was TO become the bride OF prominent
Japanese 10 whom sho mad been mar
1ied by photograph, The girl WIN be
kreuurned 10 Japan. II Is alleged that
The photograph marriage scheme IL be-
ing used FOR the purpose Of Importing
Japanese women for immoral purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
No Remarrying in Montana.

Helena, Mont, Feb House bill
No. he by Bennett, has passed the
house by vote Of 80 TO 30, This Is the
bill whose purpose Is the restriction Of
reckless and III advised marrying Elk
cepting In the case OF innocent party
to o divorce suit brought ON the ground
Of adultery guilty persons are forbidden
to marry again, but the provisions Of
the bill do not prevent the parties to
the action for a divorce from remarry-
ing each other at any time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Ilnrses Trnmrle bon 10 peath.

Carey. IDA, Feb IA sad and fatal
accident occurred Sunday morning last
on silver creek. above Plcnbo station,
by which Charles Loving the l2-year-
old SON of Calvin Loving, was run onto
and trampled 20 death by horses tear
Ing around the yard, either IN fright or
play. The funeral took place Monday
afternoon last intermeut being I'm the
Plcabo cemetery, and a large number
Of people followed the remains to their
last resting place. Mr. ana Mrs Loving
have the deep sympathy OF the COM
munlty IN their sad bereavement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Naval Attnehes Mnrdered.

London, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says The Ger
man consul at Chefoo states that the
taotai has elected q confession from
wyo members OF the crew Of junk that
the German and the French naval at
taches, Guggenheim and Cuverville,
we're murdered Tor robbery and their
bodies thrown overheard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
CoLoRED VOTERS LEAGUE.
Form Political Organization of
National Scope

New York, Feb. tS-Negroes Of this
ana adjoining states have held a. meet
ing here at the Coored Republican
club for the purpose Of drafting con-
stitutlon and bylaws of negro po-
ltiCnl organization Of national scope,
1t VIII be known as the National COL
ored Voters league,
The leaders intend to hold a. national
convention OF colored voters and to
have thorough organization, includ-
ing district, county and state associa-
tions The delegates to the national
convention viii be chosen from the
several state organizations, two from
each congressional district, and dele
gates at large This Is said to he the
first definite movement Of the sort UNI
dertaken by the colored voters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
New Trap Champion,

Detroit. Feb. 17.--R II. Bennett OF the
Huron I'm Gun club OF P1ttsburg today
al the Rusch house traps, won the cham
pion uye-bird shot Of North America, and
he handsome Gilman and Barnes trophy
that goes with II. Bennett killed "A birds
out ~ a possible d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Russians Shell Oyama's Center.

Toxic Feb. rs, n. m.-The Russians
sheled portions OF Field Marshal Oya-
mas center and left on Thursday, Feb,
49, on Friday the Russian cavalry In
fetiring from n recent attack upon
Field Marshal Oyama's left, halted at
Lluchengfang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
CnmnanyI II.

Tho league schedule ends next week
with the following games Signal Corps vs.
Company H. Battery VS. Company d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

His body was shipped TO sheepshead Bay,
accompanied by his father who witnessed
the boys fall
Jocxey O'Brlen also suffered fall I'm
the same accident and had narrow es-
cape from death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Cnssneks in koren.

New York, Feb. 1S-Only I 200 Co.'S
sacks now remain IN Korean territory,
cables the Heralds correspondent at
Gensan, The departing forces destroyed
supplies In large quantities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
Muddy at Ascot.

Los Angeles. Feb -Notwithstanding
the muddy condition OF the track at As
cot today four 81 the fnyorltes won, the
other races going to the second choices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
FIRsr WESTERN AuTO SHOW,
VIII he Held In Denver During First
Week of Aprll.

Tho first automobile show to be held in
the west 10 scheduled for tho first week In
April at Coliseum hall, Denver All of tho
tho western business will make displays
and dealers and agents from al parts Of
the west tributary TO Denver will be pres
ent a full line Of accessories also VIII be
exhibited and a very creditable show II Is
expected, will be arranged. q. a Wahl.
green IL manager and applications for
space should be made TO him al once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
HuSIer'S
Family Scale

Here Is something that
will appeal TO everyone,
as there is constant de-
mand for It IN every home,
Just stop and think Of the
many occasions when you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

country. An absolutely perfect
non-absorbent moulding board
II saves labor and material SO
fcraping nor securing required;
no waste Of -four; no germs or
microbes; no bad odors which
arise from soft tlbrous boards.
This board possesses all the
cooling effects OF marble, 50 adj
vantageous In pastry cooking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18
HuSler'S Ideal
Bread and
Pastry Board

is new and perfect kitchen
utensil, used and endorsed by
celebrated cooks, teachers Of do
nestle science and practical
housekeepers throughout the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-18

find that the cafes, cele-
brated. for the excellence
Of their coffee. grind It as
used. our mill can be
hung on the wall In any
convenient location, out Of
the way, yet easy Of ac-
cess.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-23
PRESIDENT WILL
SHOW NO MERCY
To Beef Trust Magnates if They
are Unilty
TRIBUTE TO GARFIELD
PRESIDENT THINKS he is HON.
EST AND INCAPABLE or DO.
ING ANYTHING BUT HIS
DUTY.

Wllliamstown, Mass, June 22,--ln
his address at VIII ans college today
President Roosevelt, amoung other
subjects touched upon the necessity OF
increasing the navy and maintaining
its high efficiency. He also discussed
'ailroad rate regulation and govern.
inent Supervision of industr al combi-
nations He declared II impossible
forbid or prevent these conbina-
tons, but that they could be regulated
through supervision by the national
government. lie advocated leglsla-
tion empowering the executive branch
of the government TO regulate railroad
ra,cs so they would be far 10 both
ia lways aud 10 the public,
By way Of illustrating the methods
OF Investigating combinations DC sopke
OF the beef trust inquiry:
Resolutions have been passed By
very important bodies demanding In
ycstigation Of what Is called he bee
| trust and OK the Standard Oh com
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-23
WALLACE WILL
NOT QUIT CANAL
ARRIVES AT NEW YORK ON HIS
WAY TO WASHINGTON TO
CONFER WITH SECRETARY
TAFT.

New York, June 22.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on
board the Arizaba from Colon was
Chief Engineer Wallace of the Pana-
ma canal Mr.. Wallace comes here
to complete arrangements which we're
left unfinished on his departure for
the isthmus. He says the work Is
progressing satisfactorily; the force II
increasing and settling down to steady
labCr. The engineering committee is
preparing plans for a board of consult
Ing engineers, and this il another
reason for his return. He requested
leave Of absence by cable, and comes
to talk matters over with Secretary
Taft before the latter departs for the
Philippines. The consulting engineers
Will probably meet III August or earl,
in September, and after this meeting
Wallace will return to the isthmus
Mrs. Wallace accompanied him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-23
ALL NOW HINGES
ON UNION But TON
TRANSFERS STRIKE IN FAIR Way I
or sETTLEMENT-sTRlKEHs
WILL HAVE TO WEAR 1T OUT
or SIGHT.

Chicago, June 22.-~Congpicuous dis
play of the union button, It Is said to-
n ght, liz all that stands In the way of
d settlement OF the teamsteTs strike.
Subcommittee of the teamsters peace
committee called on John v Fare
well, representative of the Employers
association today and outlined the
basis Of settlement. One of the INV
quests of the labor men was that the
teamsters be allowed to wear their
union buttons, VI they agreed 10 accept
the terms OF settlement proposed byI
the employers Farewell refused to-
agree to this. and said the button, II
worn at all, must be kept out Of sight.
The committee will lay the matter be-
fore the full committee and the dect-
sion viii be submitted TO Farewell
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-23
A SURVIVORS, STORY.

New oYrk, June &c, q pichard
of Chicago, who arrived here this af
ternoon, speaking Of the wreck at
Mentor, Ohio, said;
"Mot man in the first car escaped
death or serious injury; not a man in
other cars was more than bruised. /
doubt, however If many of the poor
fellows In the smokn gear We're abso-
lutcly burned to death The shock
ard smash was enough to Kill them.
My friend John X. Bennett of this city,
was one of the killed, and here are
bills and some papers ] took from his
. pockets, and You see they are nct
SO much a. touched BY fire,
MY own escape was most fortunate
had been talking with Bennett, and
we left the forward cur at Cleveland
TO take a walk about the platform
Then we started thought wcul(
not smoSe any more and went back {.
the sec; nd car and sat down TO read
Bennett must have gone back 70 tn
smoking car ana never saw him alivl
again.
Suddenly felt il lar, and as ! hay
been inAa wreck before, recognized
as putting on of emergency brakes
Nothing seemed wrong, ana there wa
an apprcciahle time before therc cam
another bump Tho car toppled ove
10 an angle ol about thirty degree
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-23
a eusy DAY FOR HIM.

Williamstown, Mass, June 22.-The
zigzag journey of President Roose-
welt among the colleges of western
Massachusetts ended today with his
departure from 'amstown after he
had race we'd from Williams college
the honorary degree Of l.. H. D. His
stay in this safe, which was of
scarcely th,rty-two hours duration,
was a busy one He attended three
college commencemcnts, at two Of
which he received high honorary de-
grees; travelled several hundred miles,
and, besides delivering addresses at
each commencement, made number
OF speeches from the platform OF his
car 10 citizens who had gathered at
S at ons along the route.
| The president rose early today and
leaned from a window enjoying ths
supera sscwsof the F1rksfire country
After breakfast, the pres dent devotct
a few minutes to meeting classmates
Of Federal Commissioner Garfield
who is a trustee Of Williams, and thcr
made a quick inspection of the new
memorial chapel dedicated yes erday
After short walk the president ac
cepted an invitation Of his host /,
i a drive. which ended just before tn
commencement exercises began HI
spoke twice here, once upon receiving
| the degree, and again from the step
oF the church where the commence
ment exercises were held, 70 the pee
pie who could not get into the auditor
ium.
Then came luncheon and before tw
O'Clock the president was on his wa
back to Washington, His train mad
stops at North Adams, and pittsflelC
where citizens jo ned in demonstrf
tions and were addressed briefly b
the president.
During the trip there was not a
unpleasnnt incident. Yesterdays raj
was disagrecable, but today, thoug
the skies were cloudy no rain fe
until after the tran bearing the pres
dent had started south The pres
dents train s due in Washington ear
tomorrow. He will return to New En-
: land next week to attend commcnc
ment at Harvard university.