davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
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Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
THE woMAN's PAPER.

THE Sun is the best type Of neWSIi'l w.,
morally and intellectually. IL is an eu u,ir
tor Of the highest character c oIS.i, md
stimulating to noble ideals in indiviu''"' "''''
national life.
Thu sun is published on Sunday as We"
as every other day Of the week
BY mail THE DAILY SUN, s. wear in's STS
ING TuR SUNDAY Sun, 81. TIE SuNpAh a.
alone, 81 year. THE WEEKLY sun .
year.
Address
a. 8. ABELL COMPANY
Publishers and Proprietors'
Baltimore. Nd.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
The Sun at One Cent
Is THE CHEAPEST IIIGH-CLAss fAPER
IN TIKI UNITED STATES.

THE Suns special correspondents through
out the United States as well rs IN hIrolN
China. South Africa, the Philippines V ~
Rico. Cuba, and i'm every other part Of the
world make il the greatest newspaper 'nA'
can be printed.
It's Washington and New York bureaus
give THE Suns readers the earliest lnioTmA
ton upon all important events IN ths Is''
lative and financial centers Of the country
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
Yours truly

f w DEvoE & Co
NJ. b. Pulliam sells our paint. %
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
THE FARMERS PAPER.

THE Suns market reports and cominSS', ,",
columns are complete and reliable alu IN :"
the farmer. the merchant and the oroASN NJ -
touch with the markets of baltimore pbHs.
folk. Charleston. New York Chicago Phila-
delphia and all other important PoihS D"
the United States and other countries
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
FOR SECRETARY OF COMMONWEALTH
DAVID +. EGGLESTON.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
ASHER w. HARTMAN.

FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
GEORGE +. KOINER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
JOS. ID. EGGLESTON. JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

games of a double-header Boston climbed
into third place today Heavy hitting by
the locals in the early part of the first
game gave them a lead which st. Louis
was unable TO overcome Attendance, {, 800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
DUGDALE PREDICTS CHANGE
Intimates That Old Pacific North
west League Will Be ReOrgan-
lied Next Season.

Portland. Sept. 2S.-Dugdale says you
can take his word for it the baseball map
il this section of the country is going to
be changed in the next few months.
As to how, when, where or why, Mr.
Dugdaie is as silent as the sphynX. he
admits that he is eastward bound on
baseball business and there he stops.
Mr.. Dugdale and his wife arrived this
morning and will leave for the east in
simple life on my ranch" said the fat
man, but they dragged me away and
here | am
Then you are going east on baseball
affairs?' was asked.
Yes" he admitted, but that is all |
can say about it. Things are bound to
change UP here. ] don't want 10 say any
because President Bert is fine man and
Henry Harris has worked hard, but /
think they even, see the ACCESSIBILITY of
a change.
when it comes to the annual meeting.
Henry Harris may be able TO swing
things his way and keep the league to-
gether, but he is going to have opposi-
ton. Yes. there viii be someone against
him, and Jim Morley will not care very
much. as he always did prefer the old
condition OF affairs.
But I guess that ] have said enough
about that sort OF thing. ( see that Port
land is playing good ball Walter Nc
Creole deserves credit for getting his men
together and in shape to win. He has a
good chance for the pennant, and If moi
that, ought to keep IN second place, be-
cause the WebfOoters are playing the
kind of ball that will win games"
Dugdale expects to return in about five
weeks and says at that time he may
have some interesting news 20 relate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
HURDLE RECORD
BADLY BROKEN
Two Full Seconds Cut OFF Time for
Three Hundred Yards.
NEW YORKER TURNS TRICK
u. OF p. MAN HELD FORMER
MARK OVER EIGHT YEARS.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Harry L. Hill
man. jr. of the Thirteenth regiment.
n. G. New York. running in the coIors
of the New York Athletic club. estab-
lished a new worlds record in 300
yard hurdle race today, the time being
81 SIS seconds. This is two seconds
better than the previous time made by
A. c. kraenzlein, formerly of the Uni
Versity OF Pennsylvania, who did the
distance over the low hurdle i'm IS 3-5
seconds at Chicago on May y. 1897.
The contest took place at the annual
fall games Of the New York Athletic
club at Travers island today, and Hill
man won so cleverly that the next rec
ord may stand much longer than
Kraenzlein's, which held good for over
eight years.
John J. Flanagan of the Amer
lean Athletic club, threw the sixteen
pound missile LIZ feet Ia inches, which
is go inches short Of his own worlds
record figures.
]. W. Morton OF the South London
Harriers, England, made his American
debut I'm a special sprint of 100 yards,
but the time was slow, 10 Is seconds.
Morton is the English and Canadian
champion sprinter, and a week ago won
the Canada prize by running the dis
tance in 10 seconds, beating some crack
American runners.
Hillman also won first honors i'm the
500-yard run, and won the final relay
for the y. Y. A. g. team I'm the one
mile race. which was a duel betweyH
that organization and the Irish Amer
lean Athletic association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Stanford University. Cal, Sept. 23.-The
football game this afternoon between
Stanford eleven and the players from St.
Hincent's college Of Los Angeles resulted:
Stanford 10; St Vincent. ..
At Lawrence. Kan-UniVersity of Kan
sas 81: William jewell 0.
At Extraordinarily Of Chicago, 81;
Lawrence university. Appleton, Wis, O.
At Tiffin-Heidelberg university. IL,
Defiance COLLEGE, 0.
At st. Louis-Pllgrims English ana
Scotch amateurs), ~: St Louis o.
At Lincoln. Neb.-I-niversity Of Nebras-
ka 90; Grand Island O.
At Observation-Disclosures university,
Il; North Division High school. 0.
At Columbus-UhiO state university, g,
Otterbein. C.
At apolis-Minneapolis university,
30: Central High school, 0.
At MaTinettc. Wis.-pIsconsin uniyeU-
sity. 16; Military cana. O.
At Bloomington, Ind.-lndiana uniyer-
slty. }: Alumni, Q.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue, 80; Wendell
Phillips High school. o
At Lexington. Kv.-Eentuclly univer-
sity 6; Kentucky Military institute. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
HORSES COMING
FOR FAIR RACES
Superintendent of Speed 4. C. Curtis
Says ali Events VIII Fill.
ENTRIES CLOSE TOMORROW
NUMBER OF NOVELTY FEAT
UREs ADDED TO PROGRAM.

II. {. Curtis, superintendent of speed
for the state fair. has received numerous
entries from Blackfoot and Grand juno
tion and all through the state for the
coming races. He announces that Mon
day. Oct 2 will be Derby day, and in
the Derby viii be at least eight starters.
which have never been seen in Salt Lake
city. lie also announces that there are
some of the fastest horses coming from
outside Of the state and expects 10 see
several records broken by the running
horses.
The feature Of the fair will be the
novelty country hitch races. This never
before has been seen in Salt Lake City.
The novelty hitch race consists OF Coun-
try boys driving their own horses. They
come up 10 the grand stand and hitch
their horses. placing them outside the
vehicle circle. and at the tap of a bell
from the judges stand they hitch up
their horses and start 10 walk the first
eighth of mile, trot az pace the second
eighth of a mile, and the last quarter 80
out and come home as they please.
Mr.. Curtis would like TO have other
lady and gentlemen riders TO compete IN
the One-half mile race for special prizes.
They should send their names and ad-
dresses as soon as possible TO the state
Fair association.
The programme for Derby day consists
OF 30 trOt and pace nd the mile Derby.
The half-mile dash will have six entries.
y special match race will be announced
later.
Two carloads of horses from northern
Utah and southern Idaho reached the
fair grounds last night. Mr.. Curtis says
he will have a hundred harness and run
ming racers on the ground before the iair
opens Entries in harness events close
tomorrow night, but those coming IN ny
mail post marked with a date prior 10
midnight tomorrow Will be accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Aiineola. L, l., Sept. 23.-The start in the
elimination trial race TO select 4 team
OF five automobiles of American build
10 compete for the Vanderbilt cup ON
Oct. IA. was made at $50 o'clock this
morning. Every hotel i'm the vicinity of
the course was crowded last night and
thousands of spectators saw the racers
off on their journey.
Starting from here. the course was
through Jericho, East korich, BFookville
GreenViilc AIbcverson, LakeVille, and
Hyde park 90 the gFandstand at this place
The distance WAS four rounds OF 2g.3
miles. the total distance covered being rs. .
miles A L. POpes sixty-horse power
machine finished the race in two hours
and fifty seconds
r. II. Whites machine went off the
course at Builshead at 7:i9 o'clock. Rich
ard HAYNES car finished in two hours
twenty-three minutes. thirty-twu seconds.
Or. II. T.. Thomas ear IN two hours. one
minute, f0Tty-uine seconds. l.. ID. ShuT-
mans car In two hours, nineteen minutes,
eighteen seconds. II. S. Houpt's sixty
horse power machine In two hours TWEEN
g nine minutes. forty seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
JOCKEY CLUB
YIELDS THE AK
Jockey Hildebrand Has Riding Ii
eense Revoked.
RECKLESS RIDING is CAUSE
BIG CROWD SEES LAST DAYS
RAGING AT oRAVESEND.

New York. Sept. 23.-The Brooklyn
Jockey clubs fall meeting came to a
close today, and d big crowd was in at
tendance at GraVesend. The stewards
OF the Jockey club today revoked the
license of Jockey Eugene Hildebrand
for reckless and careless riding. The
ruling of the stewards practically
means that HildebFand viii not be able
to ride on the Jockey clubs track
again. Results:
First, about six furiongs-Rusk won
TaXer second, Ida Davis third. Time
I'LL
Second, steeplechase, about two and
one-half miles-Guss Strauss won: Bon
fire second, Paul Aker third. Time
4:57 %.
Third, the Prospect handicap, about
six furlongs-Lady Navarro won; Ac-
countant second, Make Witte third.
Time-l:I2
Fourth. the second special. one mile
and half-Olseau won; Caughnawaga
second, First Mason third. Time
2:33 10.
Fifth, mile and a furlong-Hippo-
crates won; Don't Ask Me second,
Knight Errant third. Time-1:5S As.
Sixth, about six MISREPRESENTATION
ton won; Emergency second, Invinci-
bic third. Time-1:11 3-5.
Seventh, five and a half furlongs-
Benevolent won; Charley second, Dsl-
mere third Time-l:08 SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
I'M GOOD SHAPE

The early start the High school boys
got on football this season IS already
beginning to tell, and now the cham
pions are beginning TO clamor for games.
Coach Callahan spent several hours with
the team during the week giving the
boys several new plays and then drilling
them until the whole team could go
through the maneuvers without a hitch.
There is no lack OF material at the High
school this year, and although the West
Siders have lost Tub Hennessy az
guard, there are several men after his
position who Captain JudsOn thinks viii
well fill the vacancy. Two of the most
promising candidates for this position are
Hyde and Kimball, both of whom show
I'M well in practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
DAN PATCH AFTER RECORD
Minneapolis Offers Owner of Famous
PAGER a Purse of $1,000 if Half
Mile Mark Is Lowered.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Presldent Hunter Of
the West Side Driving club sends word
from Minneapolis that Dan Patch, the
champion PAGER, viii De sent to Chicago
TO try for new worlds record 4 the
West Chicago Driving clubs half-mIle
track on Sept. 80
President Hunter Of the driving club
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday and Of
fered NJ. W. Savage. owner of Dan Patch.
5000 purse If the brown stallion sue
ceeded in lowering his own worlds mark.
The offer was accepted.
Mr.. Hunter Will at once prepare for a
big cup matinee to be held at the West
Side track. and at which Dan Patch will
be the star performer.
The Chicagoan discussed the question
Of matching The Broncho against Dan
Patch with Mr. Savage. but neither
would say definitely that such a contest
would be arranged.
Dan Patch covered a mile at lndanap-
oils during the day in 2:00l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
MARSHALL AGAIN BEATEN
IN CHESS TOURNAMENT

Nuremburg. Sept. 2S.-Dr. Tarrasch the
German expert today defeated Frank j.
Marshall of Brooklyn Ia the fifth game Of
their chess match. Fifty moves were re-
corded.
Marshall opened the game with pawn TO
a een's fourth. This led TO very close
position and neither player was able to
gam an advantage and when adjournment
was taken at five o'clock the game looked
even.
During the evening sitting, however
Marshall allowed his adversary 10 gain A
material advantage in position and finally
Iarraseh won BY a fipe and Ingenious
PLAY
The score now Stands Tarrssch ,; Mar
shall, 0; drawn, 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
SALT LAKE WILL PLAY
TlNTIC MINERS TODAY

Manager Dan Hughey OF the Salt Lake
team called at The Herald office last
evening and made a statement as TO how
the salt Lake team stands on the bet
question with Eureka. Hughey says he
has his money ready TO put up against
the Eureka coin. but wants il 10 go on q
series of three games instead of the game
today. Hughey says he will see Man
ager ShoutZ of Eureka before the game
starts today, and if this is agreeable to
him he viii put up the coin at that
timc.
Hughey gave his lineup last evening
which. however. has couple of changes
from the one sent from Eureka ycster-
day. q is as follows: Marx. c.; CastletOu
and Thornton, D.; Margetts, Z b. Wess-
Ter d.: Plake S.; Taylor, D.; James,
D. T.; Stewart, m T.; FCrrlu or Thorn
ton, T. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
BAT BEHIND FO0TLIGHTS
Durable Dane Boxes Three Rounds
With Bob Lundie and Is Civ.
en- a Great Ovation.

A packed house greeted Battling Nell
son in his first public appearance outside
OF San Francisco. since he became world s
champion. AT the Lyric theatre last even
ing and yesterday afternoon. Nelson,
dressed IN bFSnt red tights, spared
champion lightweight of the Pacific
coast. The Danes actions show he has
learned something in the line Of clever
ness since his battle here. this being
especially noticeable in his ducking. Nel-
son also has developed a straight left 20
the face, this being the blow that sur
prlsed Jimmy Britt in the first round of
their recent contest. The rounds were
fast and Of a light tapping nature but
the slippery stage made IL extremely diff
ficult to do much clever foot work. Me-
son was well received when Inc was in
troduced, but was not called upon for a
speech.
The footlIghts do not seem TO bother
the Hegeswioh champion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
YOUNG C0RBETT SIGNS
TO FIGHT YOUNG ERNIE

Philadelphia, Sept 2S.-Young Erne. the
premier l30-pound lad of this country,
has been matched 70 meet Young Corbett.
the ex-featherweight champion OF the
world Billy Mccartney, who directs the
affairs pugilistic Of Erne. last night aC-
cepted the terms of the Douglas Athletic
club Of Chelsea. Mass. for a fifteen
round clash between Erne and Corbett
The date of the mill is Sept Is. and they
will contest at catch-Weights for 50 per
cent or the gross receipts, of which the
winner will receive g. per cent and the
loser 81 per cent
Billy Crowley of Hartford. Conn, will
officiate as referee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
SWIMMING MATCH is OFF
Park City Man Says He Is Not Ready
to Meet Sheeley-Latter Claims
the Championship.

The swimming match between c. L.
Shelley OF Salt Lake and Clifford Mayne
OF Park City seems TO be up in the air
al the present time. These two experts
in the water have been talking match
for some time and a week ago 1t was
thought the matter was fully arranged
Mayne, however. telephoned yesterday
that he would be unable to make the
match at present and the deal was called
off
Shelley is still out with his broad chat
lenge 10 meet any man in the state for a
side bet of 800 He says he thinks he is
now entitled TO the state championship,
as he has won every race he has started
in this year and there are no more who
care to tackle his game. Shelley says he
will organize water polo team shortly
and give the public chance TO see what
this sport is like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Auto Turns Turtle.

Z. d. Shurmans forty-horse power car
turned turtle at the junction OF the Glen
cove and the old Soaring pond road east
of AlbcTSoa's 4. The accident occurred
while the machine was making the third
lap. Robert Jardne, who was steering,
approached the short tyrn at this spot
uhoer fun head. IL is the most dangerous
point on the course. Cindefs and sand
had been put on the roadway TO keep the
racers from skidding at this place When
the car turned over shout went uD from
the spectators who feared that JaFdine
snd his machinist were killed The ma
chinist, however, jumped as the car
turned He was somewhat shaken up,
but was not injured. Jardine MANAGED TO
shut off the power before he was pitched
out OF the car. He also oscar ped injury.
Jumping TO his feet, Jardine was quickly
Tighted The steering wheel and rod we're
bent, but this vas soon remedied and the
face was resumed The accident caused a
delay of only three minutes.
Colonel A A, Pope's ninety horse power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Still Another Duck Club,

number of well known Salt Lake
sportsmen are about TO incorporate the
West Lake Duck club. which will con
troll the shooting on the West lakes near
Decker's lake. The lakes will be made
into game preserve under the care Of
Solomon Young, who was yesterday ap-
pointed a deputy game warden for the
purpose of giving him authority TO guard
the property. Among those interested in
the new club are A. ]. Moon, J. l. MAY,
fudge G. w. Morse. Percy o. Perkins. T.
A. Moore and A. T.. Graham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
To Organize Second Team.

4 call has been made for tomorrow TO
elect a captain for the second team.
which it is expected will be a strong
eleven this year. These boys will be
able to give the first eleven plenty of
practice as soon as they have been lined
IN and have had little practice IN sig
nal work. The first game OF the season
for the High school has been settled upon
and the date fixed at Oct. IA. The team
will be the High schools old rivals, the
Ogden High school They will play a
return game on Thanksgiving day at Os-
den. All Hallows has been booked Tor
Nov. Is, and the date of the Pueblo game
will probably be settled as soon as a re-
p1y to the last communication sent there
is received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
UTAHS AND PARK CITY
JUNIORS MEET TODAY

The Utahs and Park City Juniors meet
oday 10 play a game of baseball for the
kid championship OF the state. Both
cams have splendid record this season
nd a warm argument is looked for I'm the
summit county metropolis today when
they line up.
The Utah manager said last evening
that the Park City team would be linn
tied TO strictly boy players and that every
player on the team must be under Is years
Of age. He said his team would strictly
adhere 10 this rule and would not stand
for any gipsers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

machine b-oae it, frame and was with
drawn from the race.
a. l.. Poae's siSty-hoTse power car
driven BY Albert c. Dinghy, made the
best time over the 1IS-2 mile course, goine
the distance in TWO hours ana fifty see
onds. This time IS 81 miles an hour bet
ter than vas made BY Heath, who won
the cup last year, In his ninety horse pow,
err machine. The ToEr other aualifieFs
were DIR. III. e. Thomas, T. ID. Shurman
Eiwood HAYNES and H. S. Houp
The members of the Vanderbilt cup com.
mission met this afternoon and after a
short conference IL was announced that
the five winners IN today's race had beer
selected by the commission as the Ameri-
can teams 70 compete in the international
contest on Oct H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
GREAT THRONG
SEES MARATHON
Fully 100000 Persons Line Twenty
Five Mile Course.
RHEUD METZNER is WINNER
EARNS PRIVILEGE or ENTERING
oLYMPIAN RACE AT ATHENS.

Chicago. Sept 2S.-With 200 900 persons
scattered along the twenty-five-mile
course and excellent weather prevailing.
Rheud Metzner of the Illinois Athletic
club, Chicago, today won the Marathon
race in three hours and fifteen minutes,
thereby earning a gold medal and the
honor of entering the Olympian games at
Athens. Greece, next summer.
AS against the record time of EGG 80 for
the Marathon race, todays time was
rather slow, but the race was run in ex-
cellent style in other respects.
OF twenty men entered for the race
only fifteen started, some of the best
entrants being scratched. With twenty
mile wind on their backs and bouevards
to run on all the way, only seven men
/ finished Ali seven will receive gold
medals.
How They Finished.
Those who finished, with their clubs
and time, follow:
First-Rheud Metzner. Illinois Athletic
club, Chicago, 3;l5.
Second-John ]. Kennedy, Tileston Ath-
letic and Outing club. ROXbury, Mass.
S:15:e9.
Thirds. H. Hatch, River Forest A. c.,
River Forest 500.
Fourth-John Anderson, Sleipner A. c.,
Chicago. 5:29:03.
Fifth-E. v Bohman. unattached. Chi
cage, 3:S0:30
SIXTH. d. Lambrakis, unattached,
Athens, Greece, $40
Seventh-W. S. Timblin Mckinley High
school, Chicago, sos.
1t was exactly o'clock when the
starter sent the fifteen contestants aft
from the Evanston Golf club. where sew
eral thousand persons had gathered to
see the start Winding through the
shaded streets of Evanston, the runners.
with their pacemakers, reached Sheridan
road, which runs south along Lake Mich
igan to Lincoln park.
Each runner was followed by an auto
containing PAGERS, a doctor and necessary
supplies. These vehicles were marked
with a Red Cross flag, and more than
half of them became ambulances before
the finish, bearing tuckered racers from
the course to the Illinois Athletic club.
All the men reached lincoln park, run
ming most of the way for these twelve