davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
COACH Y0ST SAYS MEN
OF WEST ARE BETTER

D Ann ArbOr. Mich. Dec. 3l.-Yost has
been collecting statistics showing that
western college men. as athletes are bet
ter men physically than the easternerS-
lie finds that a careful compilation of
the statistics gathered from the four Lead
ing universities of the east. Yale Har-
ward. Princeton and Pennsylvania. prove
that The number Of western men who
make uo the eastern athletic teams is
All ont Of proportion to the number OF
western undergraduates In eastern col
ieges. So superior have the western men
proven themselves to the eaSterners tina Z
The normal western boy Is almost twice
as certain to develop into a champion
athlete as his eastern classmate. He has
the following opinion Of Nike Murphy.
fate s trainer. ON the. subject:
would sooner work with western
men every time than eastern men The
western boys come here with more rug
Sed constitutions and have not been so
badly OverwOrSed as schcOIbovs For
these reasons the chances of a western
boy developing into the hest athlete are
better than the eastern lad. good as ne
Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

holding the records above the mile. and
Ireland the broad jump record. The
shotput record VIII also go TO Ireland il
Hiean's record IS accepted.
Worlds records for standard events:
1o9 Tards-Duffy of Georgetown uni
versitN, . 3-5 seconds
22a Hards-Wefers of the New York
Athletic club; Tcwksbury of PennsNIva-
Rit. p 1-5 seconds
40 Yards-Long OF the New York Attn
let.c club. 81 seconds tstraiE htawayD 41$4
sseconcS. taround a durn.D
so .Hards--C- j. Fitzpatrick, New York
Athletic club. / SO -.
One mfle-Cornell. New York Athletic
club. 4:I5 50.
Five and Ten Miles-shrubb of England.
ten miles time. 5e;43.
120 Yards. High Hurdle-kraenzlin
University of Pennsylvania. 2}.5-5 seconds.
High Jump-SweeDey OF New York Atl-
letic club. feet as inches
Broad JumD-O'ConnO of ireland, q
feet 1917 inches.
Pole VaHlt-N. Dole Leland Stanford
University. II feet I1-5 inches.
ShCtput-H Ogan of Ireland. IS feet So
inches (not yet passed on); Rose OF Uni
Nersit$ of Michigan. IS feet is inches
Hammer Throw-FiaHnaKdn OF Greater
New York /. y. e. 179 feet 4 inches
DiscGs-SheTfdan, Pastime Athletic club,
13S. feet 81 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
SHERIFF BARRY Is HIS FRIEND

Continued from Page !. Section c.
mother in bed with a fractured leg, my
S-year-old daughter motherless. ~
Would l not be glad to know some
one who would take an interest in my
household and bring order out of
chaos? No one on earth can know my
feelings today and God help that
blessed girl who has been helping rae
bear my burdens"
At this time a revenue cutter with
Sheriff Parry aboard tied up to the
lowering side of the Pretoria. and the
sheriff clambered aboard. His coming.
already known to DR.. Chadwick, was
announced by a steward and Mr.. Barry
was at once admitted to the cabin. The
two men had long conference, after
which Mr.. Barry announced that DR..
Chadwick would not be placed under
arrest and that they would return TO
Cleveland this afternoon as friends.
F. w. DTucker, secretary to Lawyer
George Rya1l served papers on DR..
Chadwick in suit for Herbert ID. New
ton OF Broohline, Mass. and then re-
pe5ted the service to make doubly sure.
W. r. Fay of Cleveland came TO see
the Chadwicks. but was ordered out of
the cabin by Barry. The party Will
not go TO New York at all, but will
remain in Kew Jersey and will leave
from Jersey City this afternoon for
Cleveland.
Sheriff Barry then expected that the
doctors daughter would not go to
Cleveland, but would SCOT start for
Florida. where she has relatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
TRADING STAMP DEBATE.

To The Salt Lake Herald:
There has been an organized move
against the 3O-called trading stamp
evil" The Salt Lake newspapers have
given considerable space to allow the
opponents If ne trading stamp system
to air their grievances. Not satisfied
with making thalT fight against the,
stamp comp 41ies 10 Kill the strong
competition I gives their competitors,
they are abusing the merchants who
give the STAMPS snd are calling the
general public all kinds of fools for
being "guIled'' intO collecting them.
Now, allow MS - write the facts as.
they affect The public st
The merca.uut rays the Trading
Stamp cOmpa Il from 2l2 to 4 cents for
every dollars worth of stamps issued.
the Gold Trading stamp company
charging lighsr percentage on ac-
count of the quality Of premiums given.
Think of it--1lIis great agitation 7ainst
the so-caHed evil because a merchant
cffers from ~ to I per cent discount
to secure business on a strictly cash
basis.
Where DIES the shoe pinch? In the
fact that only a limited number Of NOR
chants are contracted with 10 issue the
stamps
In our 9wn case our contract pro-
hihits any lthcT merchant handing
goods hat would 'cmpete with us from
giving out stamps without permission
fron-us.
1t has been stated that the customer
rays fer every hing he gets in the way
Of premiums This statement is mis-
leading and untrue The merchant
who raised the price Of his stock above
that asked by his competitors on the
strength Of giving stamps would soon
find himself out Of business. Ccmpeu-
ton in dry goods and groceries is too
keen and the 1Gying public are too well
posted to allew OF raising prices 10 COW
er the cost of Giving Few stamps. ana
it would be suhridal fer any merchant
to attempt II.
The question that the trading stamp
scheme is 4 .tSraft',- EoT the trading
stamp company NC do not care TO dis
cuss. That IL is a strong competition TO
the merchant WHO does not Sive them
We acknowledge. THAI IL forces some
merchants to give st amps to meet com
petition who formerly did We'll enough
without them. Is also true. But that 1t
is a graft against the buying public
is abs lutely IsiSe- In our own case il
Is Just matter Of less profits and a
greater volume - business
The giving If premiums Is As old as
trading Itself. md while fight against
anyone system may he succesSful.~the
practice will continue i'm some gGise in
definitely. The public who collects
trading STAMPS 10 50 at the expense 4
the merchant RESPECTFULLY.
NEW YORK CASH STORE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Alice Farrell. who is spending the
winter 18th tsr aunt Mre. Thomas j.
hcnney. ifl New York. - rapidly recov-
eriug from an attack OF djvhtheria.
Chris Hansen leaves TIfesds, for Chi
cago 20 resume his studies a Armour
Institute C Technology.
Clarence l.. Patten, travelling excursion
agent &C the Salt Lake~route, hrs left
90 take position for few months with
his company IN Los Angeles. During his
trip II California he win spend several
days II San Francisco
Mrs Edward Parsons. Hhd has been in
81. Iiike'a hospital in Denver with ala
attack of aPrenaicitia Is recovering and
has been removed 10 her hotel She
hopes 10 be brought home within . fort
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Annual Stockholders, Meeting.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Copper Ranch Mining company: Notice
is hereby given that thC annual meeting
il the Stockholders Of said company will
be held at the cnnpany's office. 323 d r
Walker building. salt Lake City. 1t tab.
O'Clock D. m. Monday Jan .. 1906 for
the purpose Of eieCtinE a board of diTec-
tors for said company for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such 9TH
or business as may property come before
said meeting 3. T. LLOYD.
Secretary.
Monday, Jan. >, 1895 being a legal hOii-
daI the meeting Of the stockholders of
the Copper Ranch Mining company called
as above * hereby postponed until ,
@ clock d. m. Tuesday. Jan B. 1898
B. T LLOYD. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Did Not Have Papers.

One reason why Sheriff Barry did not
arrest DR.. Chadwick was that he did
not have the eXtradition papers. The
law requires that the papers should
be kept in the custody Of New York
official and were in the possession of
Detective Sergeant Bonnoft of the New
York City police headquarters. He was
to have Joined Sheriff Barry at the Bat
terry when the latter started down the
bay on the revenue cutter to meet the
Pretoria, but did not appear and al
though the sheriff made every effort to
reach him by telephone could not be
found. So Sheriff Barry went ahead
without the papers
After some delay al the dock DIR.
Chadwick his daughter Mary and
Sheriff Barry, accompanied by several
detective sergeants Of the Hoboken po-
lice force. left the Pretoria and walked
up the street to Recorder Stanton's po-
lice court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
young corbett starts Training.

Young Corbett has evidently given Up
the idea of going to Tonopah 10 train,
and instead has installed himself at San
Ra fael. Cal. He announced before leav-
ing san Francisco. that it was his iuten-
ton To work until he was himself again
He has complete training camp and APP
pears 10 be in earnest to get back into
shape again Corbett seems TO have taken
the right course and when II IS known
that he has no fight on at the present
time II must be conceded that the former
champion Is at least sincere in his eff
forts. If he sticks to his work and shows
tho fight promoters on the coast that he
is again the Young Corbett that defeated
Terry McGovern he viii have no trouble
whatever in getting all the ms tches he
cares to sign w for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Notice of Assessment.

BECK'S SALT COMPANY PRINCE
pal place Of business. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah--NOtice IL Hereby given that at a
meeting of the trustees or directors he'd
on the 18TH day Of December. 1854 an as
sesSment Of twenty t2Ul cents per share
was levied on the cspital stock OF the cor
poratiOn. payable Immediately to r l.
Taylor. secretary of the company, at Og-
den City. Weber county, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day OF
January, 1895. viii be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sails at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, viii be
sold on the I'd Gay of February, 1905. TO
pay the delinquent assessment, together
With the cost OF advertising and expense
OF sac
r. l. TAYLOR, Secretary
Located at Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
LEGAL.
Notica of stnckhnlders, Mseting-

Not1Ce OF SLOckhOIders' Meeting.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF Beck Salt company. a corporation Of
tab is hereby called and will be held a
the 9arloFs of the Wilson hotel in salt
Lake City. Utah on Friday Feb 3. 1870,
al p. m.
This meeting was called i'm accordance
with the articles OF Incorporation of said
company by reason Of the fact that said
company failed to hold its regular annual
meeting for the year 1904. and is called at
the above place for the reason that it has
no pe=eral office al said Salt Lake City.
and is called for the purpose OF electtng
a board OF directors for the ensuing year
and to transact such other and further
business as may come before the stock
holders
BY order of the president.
BY P L. TAYLOR.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
STRIKE HAS CAUSED A
GENERAL SUSPENSION

Tifis. Trans Caucasia Dec 31--The
strike at Baku continues
The street railroads have suspended
services. the electric light wires have
been cut and the newspapers are not
being published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Mitchell After English Champ.

Charlie Mitchell has sailed for England
ostensibly for-the purpose of bringing
Jabez W hitc to America to fight Jimmy
Britt. W hite claims the lightweight cham
pionship of England. but his record is
such that in the eyes Of American fight
fans he stands a poor chance against
the native son. II Will he a pretty hard
job for even the laxative Mitchell to get
White to come 70 America 20 fight, as
the English pug seems TO have a whole
some fear of the American fighter. Nit
cheiI. however. probably sees a chance TO
make a fair sized sum OF money acting
at Whites manager and thinks IL is well
worth while 70 try 10 induce White to
come over here and take a good thrash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
~U%~
DIED.

SMITH-At 2Sl East Eighth South street.
this city, Dec. 81. 1904. of carcinoma.
Mary A. Smith. wife of John A. Smith
aged 4S years months and p days.
Funeral services viii be held today
Sunday al y m. from the funeral
chapel cf U-dertelSer Joseph William
Taylor. p South West Te-1le street.
Friends are invited TO attend. interment
in City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

And in accordance with law and an or
DER OF the board Of directors made on the
18th day OF November. 1904. so many
shares of each parcel % stock IS may he
necessary will be sold at public auction
Al the office of the company at room 501,
Progress building. Salt Lake city. Utah,
on saturday. the l4th daX of January. 1870,
at y % clock m TO pay t1C delinquent
assessment thereon; together with the
cost Of advertising and expense Of sale.
II. J. WALLACE. Secretary.
First publication Dec. 80. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Jim corbett Talking Again.

Jim COrbett has broken out again He
wants to fight Jeffries for the champion
ship and SAYS he believes he can give
him better fight than any other man
alive. COrbett also saws that match
between himself and Jeffries would draw
the largest house that ever attended A
fight in San Francisco. No one, how
ever. will take COrbett seriously in his
demand for another fight with Jeffries
The champion had him partially Knocked
out in their last fight in two rounds. but
let the Eentlemanly one stay ten rounds
merely to show the audience that ne could
not only outslung Corbett but also that
he was his master in boxing. No. Cor
bett will never be given another chance to
get "A little easy money by taking the
losers end of d purse in Z fight with
JeffrjCs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

bejeat and now extends throughout the
Baku district, Including the town OF
Baku. No collisions have thus far
taken place between the strikers and
the police or troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Choynski a Hard Hitter.

On Jeffries recent visit to Salt Lake
he was asked which fighter gave him the
hardest punch and he replied.
Now m going 20 tell YOU something
that may surprise YOU If ] left it TO the
public to guess which fighter hurt me
most IN all the battles I have fought. |
don't think one out of q hundred would
guess the man know that Fitzsimmous
and Sharkey and probably Corbett would
come in for the most guesses, but I'm go
ing 10 let he cat out of the bag and tell
YOU that Joe Choynski hit me hard ct
and hurt me more than ever l WAS hurt
before or since.
Il was beginner at the time. and
my. how ChOynski could hit in those
days. 1 have often wondered since why
Joe didn't break his hands when slam
ming those big fellows. He was just
short OF weight to make good heavy
weight and too heavy for middle
WpipDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
JEFF Never Uses Bandages.

Then speaking along the same zines Jeff
sold:
Talk about hurting Sour hsnds-dO YOU
know that If ! had never used tape |
would have never hurt my hands. Al
that my hands are in great shape and /
will never use bandages In the ring again.
When your hands are broken it's a. good
thing TO use bsndage 20 protect them
but ~ your hands are sound. don't place
the bandaRes on them: keep them off.
YOu'H wonder why | say this-well. here s
my reason:
You lace your hands tightly and then
swing on an opponents mead. break your
hand and the tape refuses to allow the
hand 20 swell. That's what makes bad
hands. for the bones become cramped and
can't heal 1 have seen beginners 40 into
the ring and baRdage their hands. Not
one out OF twenty could tell you what
they bandaged their hands for. Poor Iittie
fellows they little kroN that they are
handicapping themselves right at the be-
ginning of their career.
As ! said before. there viii be no more
bandagcs on my hands no matter who 7
fight in the future And { will bet that
II I adhere to that resolution my hands
viii hold out as long as l ana In the fight
ing game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
BOARD APPOINTED.

Washington. Dee. 31.-The secretary
of war has appointed board of officers
10 meet al the army war college I'm this
city Ian 30. 1905, for the purpose Of
making selections for detail TO fin an
ticipated vacancies in the general staff
corps. The board consists of Major
Generals Bates and Gillespie and Brig
adler Generals Funston, Bliss and Bar
ric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
DELINQUENT Notice.

RIDGE & VALLEY MINING COM
pany- principal place II business SAT-
Lake CITY Utah Location of mines Tin
tic Mining district. Utah. NotiCe-There
are delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock on account OF assessment
No ;. OF one-half Czl cent per share,
levied on the 18th day Of November. 1904
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
ABsoLUTE DENIAL.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 31--The admit
rally absolutely denies the report cir
culated last night that the battleship
Orel and the cruiser Izumrud Of the
Russian second Pacific squadron had
been ordered TO return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
ApxArcF I'M PRICES.

PittSburg. Dec. 31s-Official announce
Ille1t WAS made today hy the American
Window Glass cQn1pap a.of an adrailes.
Of per cent in prices. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Followed by a Crowd.

They were followed on the way by
200 or 800 persons, who made something
of a scene at the court by attempting
to crowd in. In the court room Detect
i've Weinthal of the Hoboken police ex-
planned to the recorder that DR.. Chad
wick was in the care Of Sheriff Barry
and that the Hoboken police thought
he might be wanted as a fugitive from
justice.
The recorder asked if there were any
complaints against DIR. Chadwick, and.
as there were none. ordered him re-
leased.
DR.. Chadwick. Miss Chadwick and
Sheriff Barry had narrow. escape
from death shortly after lea wing the
police court. They were in hack
driving TO the hotel In turning CO..
ner one of the horses slipped on the icy
crossing and fell, badly tangling itself
in the harness. At the same time a
large truck which was following close
~ behind came rushing down upon the
hack. The driver was una BILE TO stop
his horses. and for 2 moment it seemed
as If the animal would go through the
carriage with his load.
Sheriff Saved Their Lives.
Sheriff Barry. perceivlng the danger,
leaped out OF the hack and grasped the
truck horse by the bride, by main
force pushing him onto the sidewalk 50
that the truck missed the hack by a
few inches. DR.. Chadwick and his
daughter were greatly frightened by
the experience.
MI Barry placed the Chadwicks i'm
another carriage and they were driven
TO the hotel, where they met Mr.. Taylor
and Mrs. Tibbets of Cleveland, who had
come to New York 10 meet them. The
party ordered dinner in their rooms.
and declined 70 tell the purDort of
their conference. DIR. Chadwick viii
leave this afternoon for Cleveland, and
Miss Chadwick will remain i'm New
York for several days and viii then go
10 Jacksonville. Fla, where she viii
try to regain her health.
Scene in Court.
One OF the dramatic features of Dr.
ChadN3ck's hoIise coming was the
scene IN the Hoboken court.
The Hoboken police had stated 20 Re
corder stanton that Chadwick was a
fugitive from justice and asked that
he be held. Sherin Barry was asked II
he had papers warrauting his removal
OF the doctor 70 Cleveland, and he said
that he had not and then made az elo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
LEAGUE WOULD
SUIT SALT LAKE.
Proposed Circuit Is Looked on
as a Winner.
SOME LIVE BASEBALL GOSSIP
MAGNATES BUSY PREPARING
FOR COMING SEASON.

The report coming from Denver to the
effect that Salt Lake stood a good chance
Of getting into a CoIorado-Californfa base
ball combination was certainly pleasing
10 the fans, yet few expect deal of this
hlnd 70 be contaminated for a year or
TWO at least. While il has frequently
been suggested that Salt Lake Join hands
with colorado In forming a league. the
Ssuggestton has always come from the
salt Lake end Of the combination No
encouragement of any kind has ever been
received from Denver for league of this
KIND and prospects therefore never passed
beyond the talking stage.
Now. however. the plan appears to have
been Matched in California and is given
support by Colorado. which indicates that
baseball league possibility with Salt Lake
as one of the cities or the circuit This
town can we'll afford to encourage such q
league and viii probably do so. How
ever there is little or no prospect Of
Changing the makeup Of the Western
league and Coast league to suit the pleas
ureS of Salt Lake this season and Zion
fans will be extremely fortunate if q
strong Pacific National league is framed
up for their benefit. This looks highly
probable. as the magnates are all busily
engaged trying 10 bring around this state
of affairs.
Piggy Ward Leads in Batting.
Averages for the recent season in the
Southern league. announced officially by
Secretary Clarke Miller. show that
Piggy Ward jumped i'm toward the
MT part. of the year and hammered at
sucf. a terrific clip that his name ap-
pears 1T the head of the list. with an
average OF $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
SCHOOL BUILDING BURNED.

seb oil building in this city vas ?, dz&
stfoyed by Ere today. Loss, s1l0.ee9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Piggy Ward Leads in Batting.
Colean Given a Benefit.

Harry Colgsu. the popular =. y l. UNI
pire who offica ted i'm this city two wears
2Eo. mas been sick At his home in Pitts
burg for the past ter morfhs hut is now
able to be about again tie was given a
benefit last Week in one OF tEe PittSburg
theatres and il is said he came out well
IN financial way. ColSan, s. Is under
stood. would like to get out into this
country again and take his Old job with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Dummy TAYLOR Could Hear.

Although, Dummy TAYLOR is totally
Ccaf. mis- attention can he attracted by a
shout. says Charley Hickman. in "A
game between the New York and Boston
tried 70 sneak home from third with the
tying rum while Taylor. after getting the
ball from the catcheI- was going thro}Ie n
the chara cteTistic movement of turning
is pack to the plate and facing second
base
q" Dummy didn't See Long at ali until
;he latter was thirty feet up the line
% Hey. DUMMY Yelled Bower tnags.
with all his might
''TaNlor turned like flash and caught
Dutch wards from TIM pIste.
80 7 thought You Cplildn I hear. said
Long u tho finger language, as ne
walked over toward the bench.
90 L can't was 'Dummy's' lightning
flash reply in signs, except when il 5